1 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fe298a3394d108308e2da549c1595684.pdf abf2960192adf7f05b7bd08f49aca989 PDF Text Text 4f ( 75th Y ear. No. 116— M onday. J a n u a ry 3. 1983—Sanford, F lorida 3277) • E vening H erald—(U SPS 401 280)—Price 20 C ents ^ ^ ^ — ^ m « County Delays Old Hospital Renovation Meeting H If? 11K A I BEHA FI T* 11A ByV M MICHEAL Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County commission work session on plans to renovate the old Seminole Memorial Hospital and the county courthouse has been postponed. The work session, which had been scheduled for Tuesday at 2 p.m., was postponed "for lack of information," said John Percy, director of public services and development. P ercy and A cting County A dm in i rlrntn* f •>•> P n __ _ *1 Administrator Jim Easton ... were meeting today to go over plans from Walter H. Sobel & Associates of Chicago. A plan was submitted by Sobel last week but Easton asked for more information. That information arrived today. "We wanted to know where the offices would be and what Sobel’s reasoning was," Easton said. He explained that the report submitted by Sobel contained some sketches of where offices should be located within the building but gave none f . I f .• ■ . > • of the information used to make the decisions on their placement. Commissioners have been waiting nearly a month for the Sobel report. Sobel, the county's space consultant, is overseeing the renovation of the hospital and courthouse and the relocation of offices currently using the courthouse. Commissioners had set an April 1 deadline for moving their offices, staff agencies and constitutional officers into • ... . . . M urder Case Selection O f Jury Begins Action Reporti Around The Clock 4A B r i d g e .................. .........4R C alendar.................. 2A Classified Ads 2,3 B Comics ............. 4B Crossw ord............... . 4B DearAbby ............... .......IB Deaths 3A Dr. tam b ............4A .......... 3A ............4B 2A !A ............. IB .......... $4A ............. IB ........... IA ............ 3A Photo By K ty Bartholomew A lth o u g h little C h ris to p h e r J a m e s W ise w a s n ’t b o rn u n til J a n 2, h e is th e f ir s t b a b y b o rn in 1983 a t C e n tr a l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l in S a n fo rd a n d is th e f ir s t c h ild of B a r b a r a a n d J a m e s W ise, of 110 W. A irp o rt H lv d . in S a n f o r d . T h e 6-pound, 12-ounce boy w a s ro y a lly w e lc o m e d b y a ll, in c lu d in g h is g r a n d m o th e r , E v e ly n W ise, w ho is a n u r s e in th e o b s te tr ic d e p a r t m e n t a t (h e h o s p ita l. C h ris to p h e r w a s b o rn a t 6:11 a .m . S u n d a y . T h e f ir s t S e m in o le C o u n ty c o u p le to e n jo y th e b ir th o f th e ir ch ild in 1983 w e re A nn a n d B on D eal of A lta m o n te S p rin g s . T h e ir d a u g h te r , L in d s e y M a rie D e a l, a r r iv e d a t 12:03 a .m . S a tu r d a y a t O rla n d o G e n e r a l H o s p ita l. S h e w eig h ed K p o u n d s a n d P,* o u n c e s . Homestead Ruling Costs Sem inole $ 182 Million; Impact W eighed Seminole Property Appraiser Bill Suber will report to the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday on the impact on local government from the Florida Suprem e Court's decision declaring un­ constitutional the five-year residency requirements for $25,000 homestead exemption. Suber said today the decision will remove $182 million in previously taxable property from the county tax rolls "I'm try ing to compile statistics so that I can tell each city individually what its impact will be from c alcu lated the amount of space necessary for each office through the year 2000. In the county's plan for construction, when the county officials leave the courthouse, that building will be renovated for use by the circuit and county courts. . Plans also call for construction of an additional office building on the south side of the courthouse to house the constitutional officers. Commissioners also are expected to act Tuesday on proposals to purchase land adjacent to their Five Points complex for construction of an ad­ m inistration center and land n e a r Zayre’s on Airport Boulevard in Sanford for development of a health clinic. The Winter Park architect also will handle the design work for construction of those facilities. That construction is projected to continue through the next 10 years. County, Cities To Lose Over $2 Million FIRST FOR 1983 Editorial............. Florida Horoscope.......... Hospital Nation People................. Sports.................. Television .......... Weather ............ World.................. . If FRS Killed The jury was being selected today in the murder trial of 23year-old Susie Mae Davis, charged in the shooting death of her boyfriend at a Sanford construction site. Miss Davis of 1410 Williams Ave. was indicted by a grand jury in September in the shooting death of Byron L Brooks of ta k e Mary. Testimony is expected to begin Tuesday in the case. Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone said he will not seek the death penalty in the case. If convicted, Miss Davis would have to spend 25 years In prison before she is eligible for parole. Miss Davis is being represented by the public defender’s office. Seminole Circuit Court Judge Kenneth M. Lelfler is presiding in the trial. Brooks was working at the Sanford landings apartment construction site on West First Street the morning of Aug. 24 when a woman drove her c a r to the site, parked it and walked up to him. After a discussion, the woman returned to her car, pulled out a .22-caliber pistol and shot Brooks as he tried to run away, police said. As Brooks ran away the woman followed, yelling "he lied on me" shooting three more bullets into him. The attack sent Brooks' co-workers scurrying for cover but one quick-thinking worker chased the woman down in his truck, ramming it into her car as she drove out of the con­ struction site. Keith King, 39, of I-ake Mary, a crew foreman, held a gun on the woman until police arrived at the scene. Police said the shooting was the m u lt of an apparent lovers’ quarrel between Brooks and Miss Davis. They had been living together until two days before the shooting when he moved out of their house. No reason for Brooks decision to move out of the house was given and police said they don’t know what promp­ ted the shooting. - MICHEAL REHA TODAY . the old hospital. But last week, Charles ■Braun, vice president of Helman, Hurley. Charvat, Peacock-Architects, said a mid­ sum m er moving d a te was more probable. Braun said an exact timetable could not be established until his firm has a chance to examine the contents of Sobel's report. Easton said some of the information in the Sobel report could help the architect expedite the project. Sobel already has the ruling,” Suber said today. representatives from each of the county's seven cities and the County Commission will meet at the tak e Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. Suber added that there was a lot of new con­ struction in Seminole County in 1982, and that in­ crease In value will probably balance out the losses in taxable property value. County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff is to replace Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn as the county's representative at this meeting. The decision will give some 9,100 property owners in Seminole who previously could only claim a $5,000 homestead exemption from taxation, $20,000 additional to exempt from their property taxes levied by city and county government. The Council of Local Governments, composed o f By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Seminole County and its seven cities will lose more than $2 million in revenues if the promised death of the federal revenue sharing program comes to pass this year. And the action recommended to allay that happening is an Intense lobbying of congressman and U.S. senators to keep the money return from the federal coffers going. Both Sanford City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles and Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchbergcr are suggesting that route. "Some personal contact ought to be made by the elected heads of local government with the elected members of Congress and the U.S. Senate, urging they give their interest, con­ sideration and support to continuing the ' federal revenue sharing program ," Knowles said. And Etchberger added that the Florida League* of Cities has laid out a program of explaining the importance of the program to the community and the members of the congressional delegation from Florida. "We succeeded the last time and I hope we will be successful this time,” Etchberger said. FIX! Chairman Ray Sittlg noted that cities across the nation were successful in gaining support in 1976 and again in 1980 when it was in jeopardy of dying. "Now is the tim e for city officials to begin their lobbying activities to help assure re­ enactment," Sittlg said. In letters to the cities of the state, Sittig said the budget process is already underway with the preparation of the administration’s 1984 fiscal year budget. "It is essential that the president’s budget contain a request for funding of the revenue sharing program.” The budget is to be submitted to Congress this month. "If the budget contains funding for revenue sharing, the president will send Congress his proposed legislation to reauthorize the program in February or March," Sittlg said. In the past when the loss of federal revenue sharing funds was threatened, the cities and the county governments began limiting the use of the funds to capital outlay projects such as equipment for police and fire departments and road construction. Etchberger noted that when he was the director of management and budget for the county, he urged that the funds be used in that fashion and has continued this philosophy in Altamonte Springs, so that the funds have little impact on service. In the 1982-63 fiscal year, Seminole County governments an ticip ate the following revenues from the federal government through this program: - Seminole County Commission. $1,345,697: Sanford, $384,654; Altamonte. $152,717; Casselberry, $94,458; Longwood, $46,761; Winter Springs $38,505; Ov iedo, $17,530; take Mary, $13,152. Knowles, noting the federal revenue sharing funds are budgeted in Sanford to assist in law enforcement, said if the federal money program is eliminated this year, the city would have to levy an additional U x ot $1.82 per $1,000 assessed valuation of real property to take up the slack. He said the m ajor reason Sanford would be hurt so severely financially by loss of the federal money is that some 47 percent of the properties, within the city of Sanford are currently tax exempt. This is due to the large nupiber of govern­ ment buildings in the county seat and because of tax exemption for fraternal, civic and church organizations and the $25,000 homestead exem ption on real p ro p erty . Knowles said he anticipated the value of tax exempt property will run over 50 percent in the 1983-84 fiscal y e a r Among the courses which the Sanford City Commission could take to alleviate the problem, Knowles said, is to make sure the city doesn’t annex any property of lower value and to concentrate annexations on property already developed or planned to be developed industrially, commercially or in apartments to gel these lands and properties on the tax rolls. The total of revenues to be received this year by the county and the seven cities Is $2,093,474. If federal revenue sharing funds were lost the local governments here would have to levy these additional property taxes to make up the lost money: Seminole County, 41 cents per $1,000; Casselberry 42 cents; Altamonte 25 cents; take Mary 17 cents; Longwood 27 cents and Winter Springs 20 cents. The key date to keep in mind, Sittlg has advised the cities, Is "May 15, the date by which the first budget resolution for fiscal year 1964 must be passed. Funds for general revenue sharing must be included in the first budget resolution to assure funding.” Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard will be at­ tending his final meeting as his city's represen­ tative. Beginning with the February meeting, Mayor Charles Glascock will rep resen t Casselberry. - DONNA ESTES. O ne Holiday Fatality, 16 DUIs By VICTOR ASSERSOHN And while the Sanford Police Herald Staff W riter Department gave drinkers a free ride New Year's Eve was quiet for the home th e Seminole S heriff's police who put on extra patrols to curb Department only gave free rides to the county jail when they caught up drinking and driving with motorists heeding the crackdown on drunken with the 1C drunken drivers they arrested — the same as last year. driving. One fatality was reported in the Florida Highway patrol did not arrest area and most police departments any DUIs in Seminole County. reported fewer arrests than usual. "We are pleased that it was no more A 22-year-old woman was killed than last year,” said a Sheriff's when she was hit by a pick-up truck as Department spokesman. she crossed U.S. Highway 17-92 at South Street ii\ Fern P ark at 11:06 Sanford Police D epartm ent arrested only one drunken driver and p.m. Friday. Florida Highway Patrol officers that was on Sunday, two days after the investigating the accident said the New Year’s Eve revels. Only two woman was living at a Fern Park drivers, who felt they were unfit to mctel. Her identity has not been drive because pf their drinking, took released as next of kin have not yet up the Sanford police department’s been. Informed. offer to take them home In a cruiser. The truck was driven by Phillip D. "It was as quiet as any other Hayles, 38. of 5259 Letha St., Orlando. weekend of the year. Driven appear Police still are investigating the in­ to be using their heads. We didn’t have any serious injuries or fatalities. cident. I » - ' • #<• Either our people did a fantastic job or the drivers came to their senses. I think it was a bit of both," said Sgt. Herb Shea of Sanford Police Department. "Compared with a normal weekend it was a little quiet. I hope the publicity to seek out the drunken driver has done some good. Normally we are fairly busy with DUIs on the weekend but there were less drunken drivers than in the past,” said Sgt. Gene HuKgreen of the PatrolThe following people were arrested for DUI: — Christopher Jam es Hoelie, 20, of 120 Galahad tane, Maitland, arrested at 12:40 a.m. Sunday fur DUI while traveling on B riarcllff Road, Longwood. — Jimmy Junior, 34, of 611 Park Avenue, Sanford arrested on Park Avenue, by Sanford police at 1:31 a.m. I) f?W»- >* l\ f u jo t € + + on Sunday qnd charged with DUI. — David John Wolpe of Cypress tan e, Winter Springs arrested at Trot wood and Northern Way, on Sunday at 11:37 p.m. and charged with DUI. — Fred Michael McBowan, 25, of 3280 South Sem oran Boulevard arrested at 2:47 a.m. Sunday (or DUI, failure to maintain single lane and driving with a suspended license when he left a Shop and Go store at SR 434 and Myrtle Avenue, longwood. - John Morgan Smith, 41, of 214 Krider Road, Sanford arrested a t SR 436 and Newbury Park, Casselberry, at 2 a.m. Friday. - Victoria Lee Spencer, 27, o f'606 N orthlake Boulevard, A ltam onte Springs, who was charged with DUI, improper tag and failure to keep to designated lane, after being arrested at about 4 p.m. on Sunday on SR 436 and Huntclub Boulevard, Forest City. If •Ml' < Mif ITS NO DAY Surely many people early Saturday felt like it was no day. at least no day to be remembered, after celebrating New Year’i Eve to the hilt. But the time and temperature sign of Atlantic Bank in downtown Spnfor4 at First and Park was more confused than most people. The sign reportedly didn’t know what day it was, all day. It did accurately report the temperature. * it ir; ii M ilt 4* ) »•* ; . -4 �J«h 2A-Ev«ntng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. J, m i Election '82 NATION Year Saw Mixed Bag O f Victories In Seminole County IN BRIEF __ Reagan Appoints Panel; Budget Talks Set To Start WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, having selected members lor his MX missile study com­ mission, begins a round of conferences today with fiscal advisers and congressional leaders to m ake final decisions on the 19M budget. A top White House official said Reagan planned today to announce the members of a blue ribbon commission, headed by former national security ad­ viser Brent Scowcroft, with a broad mandate to review the U.S. nuclear deterrent policies and to recommend a basing mode for the controversial MX missile. Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig; national security expert Thomas E. Reed, an expert on strategic nuclear policy; and several former defense secretaries have agreed to serve on the panel, the official said. In addition, a secondary advisory group with prominent officials of past administrations, Including former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, will be announced to consult with the panel on nuclear defense policy. Reagan decided to appoint the bipartistan com­ mission after Congress withheld funds for the MX missile, pending a decision on a way to base the weapon. Members of Congress were highly critical of Reagan's original plan to deploy (he weapon in a closely-spaced "dense pack" system at Warren Air Force Base near Cheyenne, Wyo. _ _ By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer City elections in Seminole County in 1982 saw a mixed bag of victors. Seven incumbents were re-elected, six new com ers to m unicipal politics were selected, two long-time officials were deposed and four who had retired from the political arena were swept back into office. At the same time, two city government officials resigned and three others by trying to climb the ladder in politics were left without any office at all. Four of those returned to office faced no election contests. And new city charters or charter amend­ ments on the ballot did not fare too well. A new city charter for Sanford was turned down by the electorate and Ixingwood voters refused to extend the term s of its city commissioners to four years. In Lake Mary where three charter questions were on the ballot, only the non-controverslal major revision with mostly housekeeping changes was approved. Amendments to in­ crease term s from two to four years and to create single council member districts were soundly defeated. Casselberry voters, meanwhile, for the ■ __________I , . Ilf . second year in a row approved a paramedic program, agreeing to support the program with tax money. Despite the lack of opposition to Altamonte Springs City Commission incumbents — Cheney Colardo, Lee Constantine and Bob Reis — all three names had to be on the ballot in compliance with city law. Thus an election was held there. Kenneth King, who was completing his first two-year term on the I.ake Mary City Council, was elected unopposed. In Ijongwood, 10-year city commission veteran J. Bussell Grant won another twoyear term . In l^ake Mary, Walter Sorenson won re-election to the mayor’s office he has held for eight years despite tough opposition from former Councilman Vic Olvera and Councilman Dick Fess. Olvera, when he resigned to run for mayor, had one year left in his elected term. By virtue of running for mayor, Fess did not seek reelectton to the council and thus both men are out of office. In Sanford, City Commissioners David Farr and Milton Smith won electlop to second terms. Councilman Gene McDonald, who had L . f -1 L _ serveda on sthe Lake Mary Council for three years, resigned to accept a job with the Motorola Corp. In Tennessee. And in Winter Springs, Maureen Boyd was under fire for serving as a police reserve officer in Winter Park while serving on the commission in her city. She resigned her office to go to work full time as a police officer. Attorney Jim Smith ruled that an elected official cannot be a police officer, even In another Jurisdiction, at the same time. Smith said this was dual office holding and forbidden by the Constitution. Marty Trencher, who ran unsuccessfully for mayor of Winter Springs, was appointed by the City Commission to replace Mrs. Boyd. John Torcaso, a city commissioner, was elected to the mayor’s office in November after Troy Piland, who was city commissioner and mayor (or l l ‘x years total resigned to run for the Florida House of Representatives and was defeated. Newcomers elected in Winter Springs were taanne Grove and Inez Linville. For a few weeks before Mrs. Boyd's resignation, women dominated the commission. In Casselberry, two fixtures in city govern­ ment — Councilman Frank Schutte, com­ pleting six years in office, and Councilman Bill Grier, who had served a total of 10 years as Experts: Housing To Increase NATIONAL REPORT: President Reagan promised swift federal aid to Ixmisiana where 9,600 people fled high water during more than a week of devastating rain that moved eastward today. Freezing temperatures gripped the Southern Plains and heavy rain doused the Southeast. "I know many here have lost their homes and life's possessions," Reagan said Sunday as he toured flood-ravaged areas of northern Louisiana with Gov. Dave Treen. “But 1 also know that with every rise in the water level, the spirit and determination of the people of Louisiana have risen as well. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 67; overnight low: 65; Tuesday high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: northwest at 6 mph; rain: trace, sunrise 7:19 a.m.; sunset 5:41 p.m. , TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:47 a.m„ 12:13 p.m.; lows, 5:43 a.m., 8:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:39 a.m ., 12:05 p.m.; lows, 5:31 a.m ., 6:14 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:09 a.m., 5:39 p.m.; lows, 11:16 a.m., p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Wind becoming northwest 15 knots during today. Northerly winds 15 to 20 knots tonight and northeasterly Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight. Cloudy with few showers mainly over the Gulf Stream. Partly cloudy Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy, breezy and cooler with highs in the upper 60s. Wind northwesterly 15 mph and gusty. Tonight partly cloud) <utu coldu uilh lows In the IDs. Wind north 10 mph or less. Tuesday mostly sunny and cool. Highs in the low to mid 60s. HOSPITAL NOTES Canlrsl FlarMo R»|Im « i Huettal SiturUay ADMISSIONS SANFORD Ruth Uvlngtton Virginia I. SyAtt DilCHAROIS BtfiMM M Brumfield, t baby boy, 0 til ana Phyli* A. Marabilo, Dtliona Jtnnl* Grant. Labt City SwnAay ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Arnold G Buiiar Barbara l . Wita E v e n in g H c m ld James O. Draper, Oeltone Karen M. Fisher, Deltona Frances C Sargent. Deltona Mitered G. Berton. Orange City BIRTHS SANFORD' James J. and Barbara L. Wist, a baby boy * Robert M and Karen M Fisher, a baby boy, Deltona F i l t h D i s t r i c t C o n g r e s s m a n H ill M c C o llu m re v ie w s th e le g is la tiv e s c h e d u le w ith , le ft to r ig h t: M ic h e le D a v e n p o rt, K v a n s H igh S ch o o l; H a r r e t H u tc h e n s , E d g e w a te r H ig h S c h o o l; T o n y a H e r ­ Margarat M . Osborne Mary A . Carlton, OaBary John F. Goodrtav. Osteen iu im «m m Students Serve A s Interns In D.C. Fifteen students from Fifth District high schools received a first-hand education on how Congress functions during a recent trip to Washington, D.C., as participants in a special intern program conducted by U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. During their stay in the Nation's Capital, the high school Juniors from Orange, Seminole, take, Citrus, Pasco and P inellas counties m et with Congressional leaders, such as Republican Whip Trent Ix»tt, and wat­ ched Members of Congress at work In committee and on Floor of the House. They also listened to arguments before the Supreme Court and attended a Senate hearing where Lawrence S. E agleburger, Under Secretary for Political Affairs at the Department of State, was offering testimony. "The legislative process can be somewhat confusing, especially if you’re trying to learn about It from a textbook,” said McCollum. "As interns in Washington, these students were able to sec and experience the lawmaking process while it was really happening and to have their questions answered by'people who were actually participating in it." McCollum briefed the interns throughout their visit on topics such as tne role of a Member of Congress and how business is conducted on the Floor of the House. The students also sat In on a hearing held by the Domestic Monetary Policy Subcommittee of the Banking Committee, on which McCollum serves. The students represented roughly half of the high schools In the current Fifth District. l,ast Spring, students from tl\e remaining schools came to Capitol Hill for the same program. During their stay In Washington, the Interns visited the White House, the Ubrary of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution, the F ederal Bureau of Investigation and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Seminole County students who par­ ticipated In the program Included: Alan Baker, of Lake Brantley High School and Douglas Horn of Lake Mary High School. Elderly Easy Fraud Targets WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mail fraud is on the rise and the elderly, fearful for th eir economic security, are easy targets, a new report shows. The report, prepared by the House Select Committee on Aging, shows growing numbers of senior citizens, •caking ways to supplement their fixed incomes, are invesiuig — ami losing — their life savings in phony business propositions. C hairm an Ctaude Pepper, D Fla., wrote: "The frauds which are examined in this report are particularly vicious because they prey on the fear of retirees or those soon to be retired that they will not have enough income to support themselves." P epper, an octogenarian him self, continued: "This fear is real since 25 percent of the elderly have incomes placing them at or near the poverty line ... Recent publicity aooui possible cuts in "The come-on Is the promise of a good Social Security has served to fuel the income which can be earned at home. fears of the aged about their economic Usually, a fee is required ... The security." promoter claims the money Is for a start­ Based on responses to a questionnaire up kit or for other expenses. from police chiefs snd district attorneys "Tho promise Is that the promoter will from major cities around the nation, the buy back the finished product or arrange committee concluded that "the area of for it to be purchased by others In the economic crime is op* of llw fa«(r«(- mNrke'ptare Unfortunately, thv growing kinds of all crimes against the promoter seldom, If ever, buys back the elderly." products and the consumer is not only It found that although senior citizens robbed of his initial cash outlay, but U make up 11 percent of the population, also stuck with a Urge quantity of they account for about 30 percent of .both products for which there Is no market." violent and white-collar crime victims. Tlw report described hundreds of The committee found that fraudulent cases, ranging from the 23,000 people in work-at-home schemes, ranging from Nashville, Tenn., who were invited to knitting baby booties to stuffing en­ send a $15 registration fee to participate velopes, are almost exclusively targeted in a program stuffing envelopes in their at the elderly. homes, to the man In New Haven, Mo., The report said there are many who invested nearly $8,000 for materials legitimate advert laments, but explained tqmake wall plaques and picture frames how a typical work-at-home scam works. that the company refused to buy back. Miam i Officer Violated Procedure In Shooting MIAMI (UPI) — City Manager Howard Gary says the of­ ficer who shot Nevell Johnson Jr., sparking three days of violence in the Overtown ghetto, violated police procedure, it was reported today. Sacand Clau Pastata Paid •> laniard, Ptarida JJJM Gary said officer Luis Alvarez* who fatally shot the 20-yearold Johnson once in the bead at a video game room Tuesday night, "committed a violation of police procedure" when he and his partner left their assigned patrol and drove to Over­ town, the Miami News reported. Hama Driiytryi Ufatk, It.M j Maaik, H .t t j « Maatks, IH M ; vaar, Ml so. By Mall: Waafe II.tit Manlk, I M I j * Maatks, sia.ai; Yaar. iif.as _______ Two days of rioting followed the shooting of Johnson, result­ ing in two dead, 26 injured and at least a dozen businesses damaged or destroyed. Monday. January 3. 1983-Vol. 7$. No. 116 Fiibutbtd Dally and Sunday, aawgt Saturday ky TBa laniard Nora id, lac., SM N. Front A A w ., Santard. did. a m , £/ * b e r t, L ak e H o w ell H igh S c h o o l; A la n B a k e r, L ak e B ra n tle y H ig h S chool a n d D o u g la s H o rn , L a k e M a ry H igh S chool. DISCHARGES SANFORD And in Lake Mary, Burt Pertnchlef, who had retired from politics after serving six years on the city council, won election to a one-year split term . Two newcomers won election also to the City Council In Lake Mary — on their first tries for office - Russ Megonegal and Charlie Lytle. M ore Than 200 Die O n Roads j O ve r Holiday WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 98th Congress — a more Democratic, more independent body — opens today with a battle brewing over proposed restrictive new House rules. Democrats also arc facing a sensitive decision on whether to yank "Boll Weevil" Phil Gramm off the House Budget Committee as punishment for pushing President Reagan’s budget cuts. The first week of the new Congress will be consumed by rules and housekeeping. The lawmakers then will take their first long recess, until Reagan's State of the Union address Jan. 25. Grappling with the real problems facing the nation — financing of Social Security, a budget deficit nearing $200 billion, record unemployment, and the com­ petition between military and domestic programs for tax dollars — will not start until February or March. WEATHER Wilh the resignation of Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, former Councilman Charles Glascock was elected mayor without op­ position. In a contest between two former city commissioners in Longwood, Bill Mitchell emerged victorious for a new two-year term replacing Timothy O'Leary who declined to seek re-election. 20 In Florida Congress Reconvenes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some experts are predicting a much-needed resurgence In the housing industry this year, helped by the lower Interest rates produced by a weak economy and little competition for credit. Although Chemical Bank, U.S. Trust and Bankers Trust on Thursday raised their prime lending rate, the experts are predicting the trend that took mortgage loan rates down four percentage points to around 13.5 percent in 1982 will continue. The 1982 improvement lowered by pbout $230 the monthly payments for a typical new house. “ I would imagine around 12 percent is where it's going to end up" in 1983, said Michael Suinichrast, chief economist of the National Association of Homebuilders, the largest housing industry trade group. n n /1 A r tiin n llm o n iro rik mayor and councilman — twere ousted from office. Schutte was defeated by city fire depart­ ment employee Frank Stone while Grier was beaten by former two-term councilman Carl Robertson Jr., who was unsuccessful in two previous attempts to regain his council post. Richard Russo, a newcomer to city politics but who was experienced in politics through his service on the local Democratic Executive Committee, was elected to the Casselberry City Council. Alvarez, 32, and his rookie partner Louis Cruz were assigned to the central, mostly Latin, section of Miami when they decided to leave their patrol and go to the video game room in Overtown where Johnson was shot. Gary, who is heading an investigation into the shooting for the city, said Alvarez told his superiors that he and Cruz left their assigned area to make a routine check of Recreation Establishment Inc. Gary would not say what punishment, If any, would be ap­ propriate for such a violation. "When I have gathered all the facts, I will make a decision," he said. "If (Alvarez) is found to have acted Improperly, he will be punished." United Press International More than 200 people died on the nation's highways during the four-day New Year’s holiday but the total was far lower than predicted by the National Safety Council. A count by United Press International showed at least 235 people killed by early today. The 78-hour weekend began Thursday at 6 p.m. local time and ended at midnight Sunday. California led the list with 28 deaths and Texas had 22. Georgia had 19, Florida reported 20, Missouri 13, Ohio 12 and Pennsylvania 10. The National Safety Council estimated between 300 and 400 people would die In crashes and another 14,000 to 19,000 would suffer disabling injuries. Millions of people heading home after a weekend of celebrations were confronted with snow-packed roads in Texas and Arkansas, dense fog in the valleys of central California, the middle Missouri River valley and heavy rains along the eastern Gulf Coast. Drivers who overindulged were the target of most local, county and state police — out in force across the nation as they I crooked down on drivers letting holiday spirits get the better of them. Safety experts estimated the majority of weekend traffic deaths would be linked directly to drunken drivers. Police, transit and taxi companies in various communities offered free rides home New Year's Eve. A Missouri crash killed three people and left two others critically injured when one car traveling at high speed with no lights collided with a pickup truck being driven in the wrong lone. Three construction workers died in south central Texas when the pickup truck in which they were riding skidded off a rain-slicked highway into a tree. Four of Florida’s victims were pedestrians. In northern Wisconsin, a 83-year-old woman drowned when the car ia which she was riding slid on ice and rolled into a creek. • At least 20 people lost their lives on Florida's roadwayl during the long New Year's weekend — eight of them 10 alcohol-related accidents, the Florida Highway Patrol report ed today. 1 The patrol had predicted that 27 would be killed on the state's streets and highways during the holiday period 'b at began Thursday night and ended at midnight Sunday. , There were at least eight accidents over the weekend in*volvlng drunken drivers, a patrol spokeswoman said. One of the latest reported fatalities was Julie Hamby, who was a passenger In a car that was struck by another vehicle Iq Putnam County on State Road 308 Sunday evening. Her age and address were unknown. The accident was alcohol-related, the spokeswoman said. At least six pedestrians were struck and killed by c a n during the weekend, including Peter Frederick King, who died on New Year’s Eve in Broward County as he tried to cross a street. CALENDAR MONDAY, JANUARY 3 Rebos sad Uve Oak Rebas Club AA, noon and 1 p.m., 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. Hie? ta d Study Alaaoa, a p.m„ Senior Cttlsen Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, CasMlberry. Scaiaole Halfway Room AA, I pint., off 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Closed. Saaferd AFAnoa, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, JANUARY! Baaferd Sealer Citizen Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. Bag lunch and bingo. Saaferd Pilot Club, 7 p.m. board; I p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal parish house. Fourth and Magnolia, Sanford. 8aaiord T w stm asters, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Saaferd Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., chamber of commerce, F irst Street and Sanford Avenue. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 Square daartag to records, 1-3 p .m , Casselberry Senior Citizen Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Cake Arts Society, 7 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto, Sanford. Great Southern Rabbit Breeders Assa., 8 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p m., Jana Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Officials Sw earing — Into IN BRIEF Graham Will Pay For His Inaugural Himself , . . . •• ■' .. (f ... , TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — At a time when Florida la tightening her fiscal belt, Gov. Bob Graham is determined not to compound the state’s financial burden with a fancy inaugural ceremony. None of the bills for Tuesday's celebration, in fact, will be paid for with state las dollars. Instead, Graham announced he would foot the ex­ pense with contributions remaining from his suc­ cessful re-election campaign. A (100,000 appropriation for inaugural expenses included by the Legislature in the 1902-03 state budget will be relumed to help pay other state expenses, said Graham. Graham said the inauguration will be “ substantially less expensive than those in the past." The budget-conscious ceremony won’t include a parade or the formal ball at Florida State University th at highlighted e a rlie r inaugurals, including Graham’s first in January 1979. But while there won’t be a parade, there will be “a people's walk" from the Capitol to the Governor's Mansion about a mile away. The walk, which will be led by Graham and U . Gov. Wayne Mixson, is intended to attract people to the mansion for an open house and for a street fair across from the mansion. “The 1983 inaugural will be a people's inaugural,” Graham said. “ It will be a celebration of the future of Florida.” * KKK In Miami Ignored •> MIAMI (U P I) — A small band of robed Ku Klux Klan members hoping to capitalize on white backlash from racial violence in Overtown passed out leaflets on a street comer but drew mostly waves or honks and Just one heckler who yelled at them to go home. "Nobody wants you around here," the heckler shouted to KKK Im perial Wizard Bill Wilkinson and 11 other Klan m em bers at a busy intersection Sunday. “Nobody wants your racial problem, take it back to Georgia or Alabama or wherever you got it from.” Wilkinson, whose organization is based in Denham Springs, La., said he traveled to Miami to "stand up for the rights of white people and the police" in the wake of three days of rioting that was triggered by the police shooting of a young black man. The violence began Tuesday night after police officer *. l.uis Alvarez shot Neveli Johnson Jr., 20, a black, while trying to take a gun away from him at a video gome arcade. Johnson, a messenger who was saving money for college, died the next day. Foul-Up Devastates Lady HUDSON (U PI) — An 84-year-old widow who saved for 20 years to travel through the holy lands was “devastated" by the news that a 1914 immigration foul. up means she can 't leave the United States in time for the trip. Helen Pfenning dreamed (or two decades of the day > she would visit Israel and sing a solo at Calvary — the hill where Jesus Christ was crucified — backed by fellow choir m em bers of the First United Methodist Church of Hudson. “She was devastated when they told her she didn’t have the right citizenship papers to get a passport," , said Mrs. Pfenning’s granddaughter, Clarice Saparito. "She burst a blood vessel in her eye and I thought she was going to pass out right In the immigration office,” said Ms. Saparito. “She loves this country so much and „; she's always thought she was a citizen since she married my grandfather In 1914." WORLD ; IN BRIEF West Germ any Is Easing • Its Backing O f ‘Zero Option' ij -.. .. ,■ ’• - /C ‘' | BONN, West Germany (UPI) — West Germany, easing support for the U^.-proposed "zero option" to ban medium-range nuclear missiles In Europe, said It would support strict limits on deployment if a total ban Is unattainable. Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Genscher alio urged that Western governments be alert to recognize "advances" In Soviet disarmament attitudes and use them to m aintain progress In arms talks. The West Germ an position, outlined Sunday by Genscher, m arked a change of em phasis in the government's disarm am ent policy, which had unswervingly backed President Reagan's "zero option” concept. Genscher said the "zero option” — calling for a ban on medlunwrange nuclear missiles in Europe — remained the "ideal objective" In tnlkn on the weapons in Geneva between the United States and the Soviet Union. But, he added, If It could not be attained, everything had to be done to keep the number of m issiles deployed as low as possible. Solidarity Replacement WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The Polish government set up 2,500 small trade unions today to replace the outlawed Solidarity union but its official m w i agency admitted the new groups have yet to win support from most workers. The official news agency PAP said Sunday the new u n io n s- each a t an individual work place - were to begin operation today, with applications by 4,000 more small founding cogunittees pending. ! "However," the agency conceded, "the mood of reserve and expectation still holds among the per­ sonnel of m any enterprises. It does not m ean that the majority of employees decided to join the new trade unions.” The new imlons came with the trad e union law passed O c t B to disband Solidarity and two other premart isl law labor organisation!. The Solidarity un­ derground and other opposition groups called on workers to boycott them. City Attorney Robert Petree will conduct the oath of office ceremonies for newly sleeted Lake Mary city cnuncilmen and Mayor Waller A. Sorenson at 4 p.m. today. To be sworn in are — Sorenson to a fifth two-year term ; — Dr. Burt Perinchief to a one-year term; — Kenneth King to a second two-year term in office; — New councilmen Charles Lytle and Russ Mcgonegal. The four beginning new term s will join Councilman Ray Fox, who is completing his second term on the City Council. The newlyconstituted council will hold its first official meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Monday, Jan. J, l«J— JA , That Is Meanwhile, tangwood Mayor June tar- tonight. The new commission will hold its first mann conducted oath of office ceremonies at meeting on Jan. 10. city hall, 301 W. Warren Ave., at 10 a.m. today The oath of office is to be administered to the for J. Russell Grant, who is beginning his fifth two newly elected Sanford City Com­ term on the City Commission, and Bill Mit­ missioners — David Farr and Milton Smith — chell, who served on the Commission 16 at a 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday at city hall, 300 N. months previously. There is no city commission meeting Park Avenue. - DONNA ESTES Altamonte Woman Charged After Shooting By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer A 31-year-old woman was arrested by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies after she made an early morning call to a form er boyfriend's apartment and allegedly fired two shots. Donna Travis, 31, of 980 Montgomery Apartments in Altamonte Springs faces charges of aggravated assault and shooting Into an occupied dwelling after she went to the apartm ent of 44-year-old Charles Turner at 406 Woodstead Circle In Longwood at 7:15 a.m . on Sunday. Police said Turner and Travis had had an affair which was over and Travis had been allegedly harrassing Turner with telephone calls making claims that she would commit suicide. Turner had answered a knock at his door to find Travis standing there with a gun, police said. He then slammed the door, and moved to the side. She then fired two shots, one into the right front door and the other into the garage window, police said. The gun and ammunition were confiscated, police reported. and attempting to elude police. Knutson, who police said twice refused to leave the car, was charged with resisting arrest and violating litter laws. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ TIP LEADSTOARREST A tip led police to the Jai Alai Fronton on U.S. Highway 17-92 where they arrested ta r r y Dcnell Gorman, 27, on a warrant alleging armed robbery. Gorman, of 721 Swope Ave. in Winter Park was arrested at 10:25 p.m. Thursday. Courts ★ Police TAPES STOLEN FROM CAR , Police believe a thief used a coathanger to break Into a c a r belonging to Linda Zino of Brittany Circle, Casselberry. She had parked her car outside the Falrlane bowling alley, Wilshire Drive, Casselberry, at about 6:15 p.m. on Wednesday and discovered it had been broken into at 8:40 p.m. A cassette player and tapes worth about $200 were taken from the car. BICYCLE STOLEN A five-speed bicycle belonging to George Henry Phillips of 1118 Eastbrook Boulevard, Winter Park, was taken from his yard between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. HUSBAND, WIFE ARRESTED When police went to arrest Edgar Zane Greer, 37, of 1801 W. F irst Street in Apartment B on a warrant from Manatee County accusing Greer of passing worthless checks, they realized his wife also was wanted on a warrant for allegedly passing a worthless document. So they arrested the wife, Margie Dianne Greer, at the same time, 5:57 p.m. on Thur­ sday. JEWELS TAKEN Jewelry worth $1,390 was stolen from the apartment of Charlotte Johnson, of Fcm Park between 9 p.m. on Dec. 23 and 5:05 p.m. Wednesday. The Jewelry, which Included a $500 emerald ring, was removed by a thief who entered her apart­ ment through the front door. LICENSE SUSPENDED W. George Stevenson, who gave an alias of Sugar Man and an address as Box 1141 in Eatonville, was stopped after police saw his car weaving across the center line on ta k e Mary Boulevard at Pine Hart Road. Stevenson passed ? road side sobriety test but was booked into Seminole County jail on a charge of driving on a suspended license. HIGH-SPEED CHASE Two women involved in an argument with others at 220ta k e Shore Dr., in Mortle Manor subdivision were arrested by police after a high-speed chase. Arrested were Susan Dianne Schultz, 25, of 4209 ta k e lnckhart Drive in Lockhart, and Susan Ray Knutson, 24, 408 take Shore Dr., in tangwood. DUI CHARGES The following person was arrested Thursday on a charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages in Seminole County. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said Knutson was in­ volved in an argument with her ex-husband and when police arrived she left in a car driven by Schultz, who sped off with no lights on. At one time Schultz was clocked by police doing 60 mph down a dirt residential road. During the high-speed chase by police, a brown paper bag was seen thrown from the car and it was later found in a hedge, police said. It contained a half bottle of liquid which was marked “ Jack Daniels” says the report. Schultz was charged with reckless driving and fleeing — Frank Louis Kmet of 717 East Loge Street in tangwood, arrested at about 11:30 p.m. Thursday near 1023 Hunt Road in Longwood. Kmet also was charged with refusing a breathalyzer and reckless driving. TWO SPEAKERS STOLEN Two stereo speakers valued at $400 were stolen from 101 Eastern Fork in Longwood between 5:30 p.m. Dec. 26 and 6 p.m. Dec. 30. The speakers were the property of Janice Ken­ nedy Bogdany. CAR DAMAGED About $100 in dam age was reported to the hood of Sharon Knight's car when someone poured an unknown liquid over it when it was parked in the driveway of her home at 3681 State Road 46 in Sanford. The incident took place between 10 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m . Sunday. TWO MEN ROBBED Two young men trying to retrieve their c a r from a ditch outside take Howell Road Club on State Road 436 told Seminole County sheriff deputies that they were robbed of $120 by five men. Robbed were Richy Arnold Doem, 20, of 130 Bayberry Court in Winter Springs and Christopher Peterson, 18, of Sweet Gum Court in Winter Springs. They were robbed o f? 120 in cash and a blue cloth type wallet. Police have no description of the men involved and said neither Doem nor Peterson showed any signs of injuries or having been Involved in a struggle. JEWELRY STOLEN Jewelry worth $4,000 was stolen from the home of Sally Warren, 376 Woodshead Circle in tang wood between 12:29 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. Thursday. The Seminole County sheriff's Department reported no family members were home. The Jewelry, Including a $3,000 five-diamond custom-made wed­ ding ring, was in a bedroom dressing table. PURSE SNATCHED Seminole County sheriff’s deputies are looking for a man who snatched a purse from a 75-year-old woman outside Publix supermarket, Butler Plaza at Stale Road 436 at about 4 p.m, Thursday. Mary Jenney of Genius Drive in Winter Park said she lost $80 and two credit cards which were in her purse. Seminole High School Dean On Job After Shoplifting Charge By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer The dean of students at Seminole High School will rem ain on the job this week despite h er arrest on s retail theft charge, Sqpilnole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes said today. Jacquline C. Pearson, 43, of Wekiva Park Road in Sanford, was arrested Thursday for allegedly shoplifting (10.28 worth of merchandise from a supermarket. Mrs. Pearson, in her first year as dean of students after 10 years as a biology teacher at the school, is scheduled to appear in county court at 9 a.m. Friday on the misdemeanor charge. Hughes said district administrators will monitor Mrs. Pearson's performance at school on a day-to-day basis this week to determine whether she should remain on the job. "We’ll be looking at the amount of public concern and ac­ ceptance of her situation,” Hughes said. He said it is Im­ possible to determine in advance how much the arrest will affect her performance. Mrs. Pearson, contacted at school today, said she "is not supposed to answer any questions" about her arrest. District administrators are reviewing Mrs. Pearson’s contract and district conduct codes to determine what disciplinary options are available to them if she is convicted. "We’re proceeding with the understanding that everyone is innocent until proven guilty," Hughes said. Hughes said he has not spoken with Mr*. Pearson since her arrest. Mrs. Pearson la accused of hiding a bottle ot flea djp and a bottle of diet pills in her clothing. Donald G ritting, assistant manager at Publix at 1060 W. State SI., in Sanford told police he saw a woman hide an item in her bra and another item in her purse. After she went through the register line and paid for other items, Mrs. Pearson was stopped outside the store by another employee who contacted police and recovered the items. FR EE Search For Life In Space STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) - Like the California. , creature in the movie "E .T .,” scientists The machine — about the size of a at Stafford University are trying to refrigerator and (Hied with racks of "phone" the home of extraterrestrial digital electronics boards holding beings. Any messages received are computer chips — will be able to scan expected to be from civilizations much 74,000 different sounds simultaneously. It older than Earth's. will be backed by a larger computer. In five years, the NASA scientists plan The project will be the Western world's most systematic search for intelligent to build a larger model that will listen to 8 life in other solar systems, scientists said million channels at once. Sunday. The final version of the multichannel Believing that "we are not alone," spectrum analyzer will be a million times individual researchers have been more sensitive than any current listening searching for signs of extra-terrestrial device, SETI research scientist Ivan life (or more than 20 years, but the Unscott said. Stanford project, funded by the National Program chief John Billlngham said Aeronaitlcs and Space Administration, NASA will attach about 10 of the larger is the first coordinated program. models to antennas throughout the world. The Search for E x tra -T e rre stria l "If a signal Is detected, it is likely to be Intelligence, has a $1.5 million budget, a from a civilization much older than ours, dozen fulltime scientists and two dozen one which is advanced enough to send part-time computer programmers. strong transmissions over m any light Although the machine's prototype has years," he said. not been completed yet, the first field test "It is one of the most ezdting scientific already has been scheduled for April In and philosophical questions that can be th e Mojave D esert of Southern asked: Are we'alone? This Is really a S P I N Al E X A M I NAT ION grand ezploration." The prototype will take a uniform sampling of the entire sky and focus on 778 stars within 1,000 light years of Earth. Those stars have been determined to be close enough to E arth's sun to have developed life on their surrounding planets, IJnscott said. If a signal arrived from a planet 1,000 light years away, U would have been sent during the Middle Ages on Earth, he said. The SETI program Is a collaboration between the NASA Ames Research Center at Moffett Field Naval Air Station in Mountain View and the privately owned Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. In the movie "E.T.: the ExtraTerrestrial," which broke all box office records, an alien from outer space contacts his home planet through a phonetype device. The Soviet Union also Is researching extra-terrestrial Intelligence, Billlngham said, but he did not know the extent of the Russian program. AREA DEATHS LOUISE E. MALONEY Louise Ellen Maloney, 65, of 160 M aitland Ave. In A ltam onte Springs died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Dec. 11,1915, in Newport, R.I., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Lynbrook, N.Y., In 1971. She was a retired director of personnel and facilities for th e In stitu te of In te rn a l Auditors and a member of St. M ary M agdalen Catholic Church. She was the first woman honored by the Society E m e ritu s of the Institute of Internal Auditors. Survivors Include a brother, John J. Maloney of Levitttown, N.Y.; and a slater, Mrs. Merle Ferguson of Altamonte Springs. Baldw ln-Fairchild Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, la in ch arg e of arrangements. JAMES "DON" WELSH Jam es "D on" Welsh, 68, of 567 Orange St. In Altamonte Springs died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born A pril 24, 1113, in Youngstown, Ohio, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Winter Park in 1972. He was a retired vice president and m an ag er of WLOF radio station. He was a member of Trumpeter Concert Jan. 11 At UCF • Jazz great Clark Terry will be at (he UnlveraUy of Central Florida Jan. 11 far an open rehearsal piue concert with UCF's own jazz lab under John Whitney. Terry, who earned hia m u sk s' stripes (or hia trum pet and Rugelhom work with Duke Ellington, has since appeared In dubs and concerts around the world. Hie appearance a t UCF la in conjuiction St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include hia wife, G race; a son, Michael, of Longwood; a daughter, Mrs. P a tric ia Robinson, of Altamonte Springs; and two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n e ra ls, Orlando, la. In charge of arrangements. Both events will be held in the UCF music rehearsal hall. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOM E Funeral Noticat eooos, with hia annual visit to the area for a playdate at Walt Disney World Village. The 11 i.tn. rehearsal (a free and open to the pubUc. There will be a dollar admission for the one hour noontime jazz concert backed by Whitney on piano, Chuck Lawson on baas, and Robert P etta on drama. People turn to ui at a time when they're confused and at a lots. Our purpose is to understand their needs and do everything for them that we can. Me. MARVIN - Funeral W ILLIAM m u lc t s tor M r. Wllllsm Marvin Boggs, « , o lM l H. wintar Park D rive In Casselberry, who died Th u r­ sday, will ba Tutsday at 1 p.m. at tha graveside In All Souls Catholic Cemetery, with tho R tv . Joa Johnson officiating, and lu ll m ilitary honors. G ra m kow lu ne re l Hom a, Sanlord, Is in charga ot arrangements 130WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 323-3213 WILLIAM L.GRAMKOW W V \ J, X �E v e n in g H e r a ld 1USPS 4MIQ} 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, F IA 32771 Area Code 305^22-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, J a n u a r y 3, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Ldvenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mali: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Andropov Ploy No Bargain Here Soviet lead er Y uri A ndropov is p ro ving no less ad ep t th a n the la te Leonid B rezhnev a t using a rm s control p ro p o sals to m an ip u late public opinion in the W est. Consider Andropov's recent offer to reduce the numbers of medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe. To the uninformed or naive, the proposal must have seemed eminently fair. In truth, however, the proffered deal was little m ore than a rehash of a shopworn Brezhnev formula that would leave the Soviets with a decisive margin of superiority in medium-range nuclear weapons. Brozhnev’s standing offer went like this: The Soviets will agree to withdraw roughly half of their 300 or so SS-20 missiles if NATO cancels plans to deploy new U.S. Pershing II and cruise missiles starting in 1983. Even if Brezhnev’s arithmetic had been honest . — it was not — the Soviets would have ended up with, say, 150 SS-20s deployed against Western Europe. NATO, on the other hand, would have been denied the right to deploy a single modern intermediate-range ballistic missile anywhere on European soil. As the respected British news weekly The Economist put it, that was a little like a man with two guns offering to drop one if his opponent agrees to fight only with his fists. Now, Andropov has reworked the sam e formula with a new rhetorical twist. The Soviet Union, he said, would be willing to reduce its medium-range missiles in Europe to about 162 if NATO agreed to forego the Pershing II and cruise weapons. The Soviet leader underscored his assertion that this would result in parity by claiming that the 162 figure matched the number of missiles currently deployed by France and Britain. 11131 would be true only if all French and British submarine-launched missiles are counted while the far larger num ber of comparable Soviet weapons are excluded. Britain has no land-based nuclear missiles a t all and France has only 18. Neither country has anything comparable to the Soviet SS-20, a mobile missile with three in­ dependently targeted warheads and a range of 3,000 miles or more. Moreover, France has long since withdrawn from NATO’s m ilitary command and French arm ed forces a re wholly independent of the Atlantic alliance. Would the Soviets agree to count Yugoslavia’s arm ed forces in the W arsaw Pact total? Not likely. * Finally, there is the m atter of what Andropov would do with the 150-odd SS-20s withdrawn from European Russia. The discredited Brezhnev formula envisioned their deployment east of the Ural Mountains. But from there, they could still strike almost any target in Western Europe. 'Hie Andropov plan says nothing about actually dismantling the SS-20s, or about perm itting on­ site inspection to ensure compliance. It is worth noting that the SS-20, which is carried on a tracked vehicle about the size of a large tank, is easily concealable. In fact, it would be child’s play to hide hundreds of SS-20s all over European Russia and then wheel them out when the time came to bully Western Europe into a Finlandstyle neutrality. * For all of these reasons, France, Britain, and the United States promptly, and correctly, rejected the Andropov proposal. Every country in NATO remains publicly committed to President Reagan’s proposal for a ban on all intermediaterange, land-based nuclear missiles. If the Soviets reject that, they will have only themselves to blam e if NATO deploys the new Pershing II and cruise missiles. Andropov's ploy shows that the Soviet leadership is stilj intent on using duplicity and propaganda to mislead Western Europeans into supporting arm s control proposals that am ount to unilateral disarm am ent for NATO. By MICHEALREHA Tom Kilroy, physical education department chairm an at Teague Middle School in Altamonte Springs will present a program at a regional conference in Atlanta Jan. 13-15. Kilroy’s presentation before the r'mthem district of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance at Georgia State University will detail the school’s physical education program. The school Initiated a series of mini-courses five years ago to expose middle school students to as m any physical activities as possible. The school offers 20 different activities in the two or three week classes and intramural program . The students are introduced to the activities in the mini-courses and then may pursue them further through the intramural program. The program maintains a balance between individual and team activities. A program to stop smoking will be held Jan. 3-7 at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Respiratory therapist Steve Shideler will tead the group in discussions about the facts of smoking and the benefits of quitting. The meetings will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. In Room 15 of the hospital’s personnel and ad­ ministration building at 1414 S. Kuhl Ave., Orlando. Registration is $20 for the program. Ten dollars will be refunded to those who have quit smoking for a month or more. Auditions for “The Rivals," a 1775 comedyfarce will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan 10 at Central Florida Civic Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton St., Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Director Bryant Simms will select actors for nine male roles and four women's rolc« in the play which will run from Feb. IB to March 5. A free university is in the works in Central Florida. The Orange Fact Tree Learning Resources..., Network, Ihe brainchild of Orlando resident Hugh Webber, is working to organize people with knowledge and people with a desire to leam. The philosophy of the program is that anyone can teach and anyone can leam with the main function of the group being to get teachers and learners together. Webber invites people interested in par-...ticipatlng in the free program to call 841-1438 o r' * write LRN, P.O. Box 7561A, Orlando, JEFFREY HART D O N GRAFF Liddy: Dollars A n d O ur Democracy Bob Shamansky, D-Ohlo, is not your or­ dinary congressman. For one thing, a reasonably liberal D em ocrat, he represented a firm ly Republican district In the 97th Congress. For another, in the 97th’a lame-duck session he was the genuine article — an incumbent who lost on Nov. 2. And as such, he was even more of a rarity — the only sitting Democrat to be defeated by a Republican challenger. Other House Democratic tosses were the result of redistrictlng that threw two in­ cumbents into the same ring. Sham ansky, the first D em ocrat to represent Ohio’s 12th in 44 years, is quick to point out, however, that he also was han­ dicapped by redistricting, the work of a Republican-controlled legislature in which his opponent, a state senator, had a hand. But there's something more that sets Shamansky apart from the congressional herd. In an era of escalating political spen­ ding increasingly channelled through proliferating political action committees, he has paid a large part of his own way. He estim ates that about two-thirds of the costs of his winning 1980 race, in which he defeated an entrenched R epublican in­ cumbent, came out of his own pocket. The figures are still being counted on 1982 spen­ ding, but he guesses when they are all in his share will be "maybe 20 percent." And, because he will be obligated to no one but himself, Shamansky has been exceedingly choosy as to where the money for his cam­ paigns that is not his own comes from. He thus has informed opinions on the im­ pact of money on politics that, in the wake of the humongous spending in the 1982 election, is spurring new demands (or another try at reform. To start with, Shamansky does not see rising costs of political activity as the real problem. They are high and inevitably will go higher because the necessities of a political campaign today cost a lot — "whatever TV is going to charge, they’re going to charge." The real problem is how to pay, without candidates being forced to sell themselves for the financial support without which they could not conduct effective campaigns. He agrees with many critics thut in­ creasingly the only alternative appears to be personal wealth, making politics a game for those who have already made it. Or, he adds, those who have nothing to risk. These alternatives, Shamansky worries, leave out the overwhelming majority of potential candidates that we should want to keep interested In the political process — concerned individuals determined to vote their own convictions. He does not, however, go along with suggestions that FAC money be eliminated entirely or believe that a healthy political system Is necessarily endangered by special interests. For one thing, he has reservations about that term since "every interest is special to the person who has it." For another, there is nothing to be gained through restraining the PACs, which were supposed to be the antidote to excessive In­ dividual contributions but have proved no cure, unless provision Is made for obtaining political financing elsewhere. Shamansky doesn't claim to have all the answers but does have some ideas as to the direction in which we might a t least begin looking. And that is the funding of presidential campaigns. : On The Road ROBERT W A G M A N Doctors Lose... For N ow WASHINGTON (N E A )-A l one point during the recent lame-duck session, the Senate set a modem record by staying in session, for almost 48 hours straight. This led lo some odd sights—with none, perhaps, more implausible than that which occurred just before dawn on the second morning of the legislative marathon. As exhausted senators stumbled out of the Senate cham ber to catch a few minutes' sleep, they were buttonholed by lobbyists from the American Medical Association, who had been atatking the halla all night. The doctors' message was simple: At some point In the pre-dawn hours, the Senate would take up an amendment lo the government-funding bill which the AMA felt was critical to U.S. medical practice, and which they hoped each senator would support. At issue was the AMA's long fight to have Congress forbid the Federal Trade Com­ mission to interfere with the workings of professional associations. The AMA-FTC feud has gone on since the mid-1970s, when the FTC m ade a series of rulings forbidding practices of medical societies which it claimed were kickbacks, price-fixing and anti-competitive. When the AMA could not win its battle In the courts, It turned to Congress to have a statute passed which would ban further FTC In­ terference. In the last several years, the AMA has tried to grease the skids for this legislation by becoming the single biggest political contributor in town: In the last four years alone, it gave away a total of almost $2.5 million to more than half of the House and three-quarters of the Senate. E arlier in the year, U looked as If the AMA had won. The House easily passed an amendment proposed by Rep. Tom Luken, DOhio (who had received $19,750 In AMA contributions), which would have stripped the FTC of all authority over professionals. The AMA was sure it was over the biggest hurdle, since it believed that Senate approval was almost a foregone conclusion. But the AMA had not counted on Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., a little-noticed freshman who previously had shown little Interest in the AMA-FTC fight. In the Senate Appropriations Committee, Sen. Jam es McClure, R-Idaho (110,000 in AMA contributions), offered his version of the I,uken amendment. And all were shocked when R u dm an—who refuses to accep t donations from political action committees— rose with a counterproposal that would allow the FTC to continue regulating professionals, as long as its regulations did not supersede those of stale regulatory bodies. This perm its the FTC to regulate the business, but not the practice, of medicine—which was exactly what the FTC had argued that It had been doing. The Rudm an amendment passed by 1^-14— and so the AMA lobbyists found themselves off the Senate floor at 5 a.m., waiting for McClure to try again to have the Senate as a whole accept his amendment, not Rudman's. The dawn debate began. Once again, Rudman passionately argued, “L et's give the American people b break.” The full Senate agreed by a vote of 59-37, passing his amendment and rejecting McClure’s. But the AMA still had one more shot, and now it overplayed its hand. Since the House had passed m ore restrictive language than had the Senate, the matter had to go the funding-bill conference. Hie AMA had its friends in the conference push—and push hard—for the Luken amendment. But the conferees decided that they were sick of the argument and the pressure surrounding it: They voted to drop both amendments, thus reverting to the status quo. For the time being, the FTC Is not restricted In Its regu­ lation of professionals. Of the AMA’s decision to push for the Luken amendment in the conference, Rudman said, “My language would have limited the FTC to going after things like price-fixing...but the AMA was just too bullheaded." FTC chairm an James C. Miller III said that the American public had been "well served" by the conferees who “had the courage to stand up on a m atter of principle." He added that he looked forward to working'wtth the AMA’s leadership In resolving the dispute. But no one really expects this dispute to be resolved. As one FIC source said, "On the first day of the 96th Congress, the AMA will start all over again. They may have lost this battle, but they are determined to spend whatever It takes to win the w ar." JA C K ANDERSO N Time magazine informed me that m y old ; friend of Watergate fame G. Gordon Liddy Is now the most sought-after and well-paid of. campus speakers, making some 100 a p -: pearances a year for $4,000 a shot, so I decided to catch his act at a local campus. Big news. His reception by students in 198$ A.D. was warm and open. They wanted to sec him and judge what sort of creature'he is. They listened to him attentively, and neither during the question and answer period following his talk, nor during the press con­ ference afterw ards, were the questions particularly hostile. . The Liddy of public consciousness is in nb : * small part a deliberate caricature limned by himself. • After he blew the second Watergate breakin, Liddy went to his superiors at the White House and offered to take the ent ire blame for the operation himself. They told him that no one would buy the story. Liddy had been superbly educated, had a 1 law degree and a graduate degree. He had been an FBI agent in superior position! Surely Ihe press would not believe that he had embezzled thousands of dollars, all on his own, and organized the Watergate caper. They would believe it only if he were' projected as, suddenly nuts. Therefore, the' image of IJddy Ihe hand-burner, IJddy the gunslinger, Liddy the violent. To the surprise of IJddy himself and his superiors a t the White House, not only thfe press but also the government prosecutors temporarily bought this concept. IJddy had gone off the track. But, then, Judge John. Sirica — with his huge sentences — broke the defendants, except for Liddy. 1 was interested to hear what Gordon IJddy has to tell his campus audiences, and. though he does fill them in on Watergate from his' l»lnt of view, that is not his present preoc­ cupation. He has moved on. Bethinks that Americans live in a world of comprehensive Illusion. We simply do not face the demonstrable numbers Indicating overwhelming Soviet m ilitary su p erio rity : 10-1 In figh tin g divisions, 5-1 In hours of pilot training, 10-1 in tanks, 4-1 In monthly tank production, a vast naval and submarine buildup. Liddy, a jet pilot himself, says that tfifc' Israeli pilots are the best in the world because they get 60 hours of advanced Jet tactics per year. The Soviet pilots get 300. Ours get 60: According to Liddy, who has flown the planes, a minor mistake In s U.S. F-1S, which flies at twice the speed of a bullet, can kill you. But our pilots are not budgeted for suitable hours of practice. Uddy criticized our illusions as expressed in language. We call old people "senior citizens." We call international slum areas "developing countries." We call the head of Nicaragua a "leader" but the head of Guatemala a "dictator." '< : G. Gordon Liddy is a formidably Intelligent' human being, and knowledgeable far beyond hia audience — including faculty members. He is a compelling and courageous speaker, hia dark eyes alive with passion. He cited a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as saying that our all-volunteer Army was “hollow," and asked his audience to examine the eyes of our troops in World War II in old photos. Their eyes “gleam with in­ telligence," he said. LJddy is wowing the campuses, somewhat to his own astonishment. •!,’l Congress Will Have Same Power Plays * ; ; I "yo u’re duck’l" looking at a private sector 'lame WASHINGTON — A new congress con­ venes today, but some old squabbles will continue to strike sparks in the traditionally courtly corridors of power. And It’s power that U the root of all cavil on Capitol Hill. One of the contentious bones that remains to be gnawed over In the 96th Congress la the Domestic Content Bill. This would ban the sale of foreign cars that aren't built with a fat percentage of U.S. parts and labor. Aa an obvious restriction on imports, the bill should have naturally come within the purview of the Ways and Means sub­ committee on trade. But its chairm an, Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., is a staunch advocate of free trade. So Rep. John Dingell, D-Mlch., who wants the legislation as a means of putting his Detroit constituents beck lo work, set out to steal the bill from Gibbons and drag it onto the friendlier turf of his own Energy and Commerce Committee. He la in cahoots with Rep. Richard Ottlnger, D-N.Y. Together, they cleverly drafted the bill so that it made no mention at all of trad e restrictions or Japanese imports. The House parliamentarian referred the bill to Dingell's committee. Gibbons was outraged. The beat be could do waa extract a promise from the House leadership that his subcommittee would get to consider the bill after Dingell’s committee was through with U. Meanwhile, Dingell sat on the bill for nine montha while be quietly lined up more and more cosponsors. By the time Gibbons got U, the bill had the momentum of a legislative snowball — and Gibbons was left with only eight days to work on tL TO offset hia disad­ vantage, he tried to maneuver the floor debate so that be would have the last word. " T h e gentlem an from F lo rid a ," said Dingell with some asperity, "who has moat diligently sat upon all trade legislation and who wholly opposes any efforts to protect American industry and jobs. . . proposes to conclude debate. I do not find th at fair." Sung by this personal foul, Gibbons responded in kind. “1 resent the gentleman from Michigan trying lo slur my good name," be said. "If the gentleman insista on getting in Uw gutter, I can sling mud just as well." Pointing out that Dingell was the one who had sat on the bill and left Gibbons only eight days to consider it, the Floridian snapped: "Now the gentleman h ia the gall to come in and protest about his rights." Dingell apologised, and the two shook hands. Another bitter turf squabble pitted Rep. Cart Perkins, D-Ky., chairman of the F-ducetk*1 and t-*hnr Committee, «g«ir»w Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla., chairm an of Uw Science and Technology Committee. The prise waa Uw Engineering and Sdence Manpower Bill, which included $1M million for program s in technical training and precollege teaching. Fuqua's committee drafted and paaaed the bill and awarded Uw $150 million to the* National Science Foundation, which is under) Fuqua’s supervision. Perkins persuaded the-, leadership to refer Fuqua’s bill to hia com­ mittee, where ha took Uw fundi aw ay from Uw NSF and gave them to Uw Education Department, which Perkins oversees. The 70-year-old Kentuckian, who has spent' almost half his life in the House, palyed ahrewdly on hia seniority to put down Fuqua; w hoat49liarelaU veitriplinganC apltol Hill. “ * * » • when we established th e NSF'.in 1M9, h e reminded his colleagues. He argued that the NSF had no business administering education money. Somewhat chastened, Fuqua later cbhcadadtom y associate, Peter Grant, that "ou? bill did infringe on their prerogative." And prerogatives are the stuff of pow er'.jn Congress, to be toyed with only a t the;ip(ringer's periL '< * t+*e �SPORTS Evtning Harald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Jan. 1, IflJ— 5A 'Capece' Of Cake, Sam Cook Sports Editor Bucs Come Back Do You Really Think Tampa For Playoff Berth Can Win It? TAMPA — With the Tampa Bay Buca staring a 238 deficit in the face midway through the third quarter Sunday, a little old lady in the VIP section of the press bo* turned to her husband and inquired, “Do you really think they can come back?” The gentlem an, resplendent in orange, gave his spouse a discerning look and declared, "Where have you been for the past six weeks?" More than likely, the disbeliever bad been right by his side. But even the Buccaneers' latest walk on water — a 26-23 overtime victory over Chicago which earned them a playoff spot — would have the most stout­ hearted of us playtng Peter and the rooster. But these Bucs just won't be denied. Especially diminutive kicker Billy Capece and quarterback Doug Williams. Capece kicked a pressurepacked 40-yard field goal with just 26 seconds left In regulation and then hammered home a 33-yarder to win the gam e at 11:46 of the overtim e period. The victory was the fifth In six games for the Bucs, all of which have been decided in the final m inute or later (Sunday). The win kept the Bucs undefeated in overtimes with a 2-0-1 mark. Tampa will play at Dallas if Min­ nesota beats the Cowboys tonight, but that probably won't happen, so the Bucs will play at Green Bay next Saturday or Sunday. Capece, who missed one field goal (36 yards) Sunday, was steady as a rock when it counted. Although the last field goal won the game, the 40yarder was more difficult. He was kicking into a swirling wind and the pressure was intense. A little too much hook — like his miss — and the Bucs can pull out the wide screen for the playoffs. " I tried not to think about the wind," said the ex-Florida State record setter after the game. "On the miss, I pulled It to the left. Thank God I got a chance to make up for it." The chance for the winning kick was made possible by fullback Jam es Wilder. Taking a handoff at the Tampa 40, the second-year back from Missouri turned the right com er and went 47 yards to the Chicago 13. The run was the longest of Wilder's career and was only his second carry of the game. A perfect block by tight end Jim m ie Giles — which clogged up the defensive end and a linebacker — sprung Wilder into the clear. On the next play, Williams centered the ball at the Chicago 15 and Capece cam e on to pop the champayne cork. "H e who messes around when he's In field goal position lives to regret U," said a jovial coach John McKay after the game. "There was no sense running any more plays, we knew what we wanted.” And they got it thanks to a courageous effort by the 6-4 Williams. The form er Grambling great bounced off the deck from a groin pull and a pulled ham string to lead the comeback. - Shrugging off another alow start and a few boo birds ("W e want Golsteyn"), Williams w u m arvelous In the second half. In the fourth quarter alone, Williams hit 11 of 20 p u s e s for 156 yards. Whenever Giles w u one-on-one a defender — 35 and 31-yard TD passes—It was all over by the rejoicing. Williams finished the day 23 of 49 for Ml yards and two touchdowns. Giles ca tight three for 75 yards. Wilder snagged six for 61 yards and Kevin , House grabbed four for 96 yards. A rejuvenated Theo Bell latched onto b u r for SO yards and Gordon Jones snared four for 56 yards. f t u c SHOTS - The Tam pa Bay m edia selected N;si Colzle u the Buca’ most valuable player. Colzle received five of the 10 votes from the sports w riteri who cover the Bucs on a day-to-day basis. 1 Wilder w u second with three votes while Hugh Green and Lee Roy Selmon were next with one vote each. Doug Williams won the award the past two years which Is conducted by the ■fi.t Petersburg Times. - ‘Although there were skill 1,000 tickets left a t 12 noon, the gam e w u a (72,126)- The "no show " total w u comparatively low to the past two weeks u only 4,011 missed the game. Htrald Photo by Bill Murphy T am pa dow n a C h icag o le a d a H ay q u a r t e r b a c k D o u g W illia m s w as c o u p le o f tim e s S u n d a y a g a in s t th e H e a r s . H u t th e 6-4 QR g o t o ff th e d e c k to f u r io u s H u c c a n e c r c o m e b a c k w hich k n o c k e d off th e H e a r s , 26-23, in o v e r tim e a m t g a v e T a m p a a b e rth In th e p la y o ffs . W ide r e c e i v e r T h eo H ell ( le f t) c h e c k s o u t th e u n g u lsh e d W illia m s . Invitations Out For Rozelle's Sweet 16 United Press International The invitations are out for Pete Itoielle'sSweet 16 party but just who will be dancing with whom stilt remains to be worked out. The eight-week players' strike forced the National Football league to revamp its playoff format to a 16-team tour­ nament basis this season and the last four slots were filled Sunday in a hectic regular season windup. New England and Cleveland joined the B-leam American Conference field and Tampa Bay and Detroit completed the 6team National Conference grouping. The playoff picture Is as follows: AFC entrants — Cincinnati, Cleveland, the Los Angeles Raiders, Miami, New England, the New York Jets, Pittsburgh and San Diego. NFC entrants — Atlanta, Dallas, Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota, St. Louis, Tampa Bay and Washington, The league will announce its first round schedule for next weekend after tonight's nationally telev ised game between Dallas and Minnesota. That game will determine pairings in the NFC. Tjie AFC pairings are set, with Cleveland at the Raiders, New England at Miami, the Jets at Cincinnati and San Diego at Pitt­ sburgh. If Dallas wins tonight, the NFC pairings will have Detroit at Washington, Minnesota at Dallas, Tampa Bay at Green Bay and St. Louis at Atlanta. If Minnesota wins tonight, it will be Detroit at Washington, Tampa Bay at Dallas, St. lxrnis at Green Bay and Atlanta at Minnesota. • There will be two more playoff rounds after next weekend leading to the Super Bowl at Pasadena, Calif, on Jan. 30. New England, 2-14 last season, earned and returned it 52 yards for a scorp ns the Raiders (B-li clinched the home field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs by beating San Diego (6-3). Mike Davis also had a TI) on an interception return its playoff spot by beating Buffalo 30-19 for the Raiders. and Cleveland used the Bills’ loss to vault Chiefs 37, Jets 13 into the playoffs despite a 37-21 loss to Bill Kenney threw three TD passes to Pittsburgh. Detroit edged Green Bay 27carry Kansas City (3-6) to an upset of the 24 and earned its spot when Super Bowl playoffbound Jets (6-3) before only 11,902 champion San Francisco was eliminated — the smallest crowd In the 11-year 21-20 by the Los Angeles Rams. Tampa history of the the 78,000-seat Arrowhead Bay gained its berth with a 26-23 over­ Stadium. time victory over Chicago. Redskins 28, Cardinals O Steve Grogan passed for three touch­ Joe Theismann threw for three TDs as downs and Stanley Morgan had seven Washington (8-1) blanked St. IjouIs (5-4). catches for 141 yards in leading the Dolphins 34, Baltimore 7 Patriots (5-4) over Buffalo (4-5) and David Woodley had three TD passes bringing coach Ron Meyer a playoff club and Uwc von Schamann added two field in his first year in the NFL. goals as Miami (7-2) clinched a home site Terry Bradshaw passed for 269 yards in the opening round of the AFC playoffs and two TDs and rookie John Rodgers by beating Baltimore (0-8-1). blocked a punt and returned it 18 yards Rams 21, 49ers 20 for another TD to carry Pittsburgh past Vince Ferragamo connected on two Cleveland which became the first team in TD pas$cs, including a 42-yard strike to the NFL's 63-year history to make the George Farm er midway through the last playoffs with a losing record (4-5). period, as the Rams (2-7) deprived Super Detroit also qualified at 4-5, using a 1Bowl champion San Francisco (3-6) of a yard TD run on an end-around by thirdplayoff spot. stringer Rob Rubick with 5:47 left to Giants 26, Eagles 24 defeat Green Bay. It was the first time Joe Danelo's fourth field goal of the Rubick touched the ball this season. game, a 25-yarder with two seconds left "Obviously it's a g re a t feeling," to play, lifted the Giants (4-5) over Detroit Coach Monte Clark said, "even if _ Philadelphia (3-6). it did go down to the final day.” Saints 35, Falcons fi Wayne Wilson rushed for three TDs Bengali 35, Ollera 27 and caught 11 passes as New Orleans (4Ken Anderson hit 27-oMl passes, including an NFL record 20 In a row, for 5) crushed Atlanta (5-4) to snap a fourgame losing streak. two TDS to carry Cincinnati (7-2) over Seahawks 13, Broncos 11 Houston (1-8) and lend the Oilers to their Reserve quarterback Dave Krteg’s 10seventh straight loss. yard pass to Roger Carr with only 47 Ralden 41, Chargers 34 seconds led lifted Seattle (4-5) over TTiird-stringer Jam es Davis picked oil Denver (2-7). a Dan Fouls pass in the closing minutes Pro Football TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers believe in giving their fans their money worth and keeping them at the stadium for the full game. The outcome of six of the last seven games the Bucs played were decided in cither the last minute or in overtime, with Tampa winning five of the six. Sunday was no exception. Bill Capece booted a 40-yard field goal with 26 seconds to go to force the game into overtime and then kicked a 33-yard field goal 3:54 into overtime to send the Bucs into the NFL playoffs with a 26-23 win over the Chicago Bears. It is the third time in four years the Bucs have made it to the NFL playoffs, but they won't know who or where they will play until after tonight's game between Dallas and Minnesota. If the Cowboys win, Tampa (5-4) will beat Green Bay (5-3-1) next weekend. If Minnesota wins, Tampa faces the Cbwboys at Dallas. The Bucs were scheduled to play Green Bay twice this season, but the player strike wiped out both games. Their first game back after the strike was at Dallas, where the Cowboys won 14-9. Capece had kicked second quarter field goals of 27 and 31 yards and had missed a fourth quarter attempt from 38 yards before kicking the decisive field goals. The winning field goal was set up by an explosive 47-yard run off right tackle to the Bears' 13 by James Wilder on only his second carry of the game. Quarterback Doug Williams then ran the ball on a keeper to put it In the center of the field between the hash marks and Capece drilled it home. “ The game tier was tougher," Capece said. "It was further and it was Into the wind." The Bears’ defense dominated the first half, intercepting Williams twice for a touchdown and setting up a Held goal and using a Williams' fumble to set up another Held goat. After the first interception, Bob Thomas kicked a 43-yard field goal after he added a 19-yard field goal after the fumble recovery which was taken by tackle Steve McMichael from the Bears' 28 to the Tampa 8 before Williams was able to get up from the ground and run him down. Linebacker Otis Wilson added to the score when he made a shoestring grab of a deflected Williams pass and ran it back 39 yards, and before Tampa could mount any threat Chicago ted 13-0. After Capece got Tampa going with his pair of second quarter field goals, rookie quarterback Jim McMahon hit Brian Baschnagel with a 19-yard scoring toss to pad the Bears' lead to 298. Thomas put the Bears up 238 early In the third period before Williams got untracked and brought the Buca stor­ ming back with a third period touchdown pass of 35 yards to tight end Jimmy Giles and a fourth quarter scoring pass of 31 yards, also to Giles. Williams was hurt twice on the final touchdown drive. Midway through the drive he suffered a leg injury when he was knocked out of bounds, but returned after one play. Then, on the touchdown Pro Football NFL Standings By Unlled P ress International American Conference W L T Pet. B 1 0 .889 x-LA Raiders 7 2 0 .778 x-Miami 7 2 0 .778 x-Cincinnali x-Pittsburgh . 6 3 0 .667 x-San Diego 6 3 0 .667 x-NY Jels 6 3 0 .667 x-New England 5 4 0 .556 x-CIeveland 4 5 0 .444 Buffalo 4 5 0 .444 Seattle 4 5 0 .444 Kansas City 3 6 0 .333 Denver 2 7 0 .222 Houston 1 8 0 .111 0 8 1 .056 Baltimore National C onferenre W L T PcL x-Washinglon 8 1 0 .889 x-Dallas 6 2 0 .750 x-Green Bay 5 3 1 .611 x-Atlanta 5 4 0 .556 x*St. Louis 5 4 0 .556 x-Tampa Bay 5 4 0 .556 x-Minnesota 4 4 0 .500 x-Detroit 4 5 0 .444 New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 NY Giants 4 5 0 .444 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 Philadelphia 3 6 0 .333 Chicago 3 6 0 .333 LA Rams 2 7 0 .222 x-clinched playoff berth (Top eight team s In each conference qualify lor playoffs.) pass made under heavy pressure, he was slammed to the ground and had to be helped (rom the field. But, with his right thigh heavily bandaged, he returned to move the Bucs Into position tor the ttnal two Retd goats by Capece. "I'm a little sore right now, but I don't feel it," Williams said. "I started off real bad. I spotted them 10 points. "They didn't blitz as much in the first half as they did in the second," Williams said. "The offensive line did a super job in the second half down the stretch." "It was evident that we had our op­ portunities today," Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said. “ We let a good football team come back and beat us. It's unfortunate that we had it under control and lost it. "He (Williams) made some runs that were very vital to their continuing drive," Ditka said. "He had enough patience to stay in after he started out bad and hit some good plays. I've got to give him credit, he’s got a lot of guts." "We dropped more passes than we ever had," Tampa Coach John McKay said. "What we did today that hurt us the most was drop passes. We must have dropped five passes that 1 bet we wouldn’t drop again." McKay said Wilder’s run was called to counter the Bears’ nickel pass 'defense and was a simple pitch to Wilder and "everybody block somebody." Dimensional Lady Raiders To Blend, -TonightBasketball Then M ove Up; Host Lincoln, By CHRIS F1STER Herald Sports Writer The first half of the 1982-83 basketball season was one of transition (or the Lady Raiders of Seminole Community College. she will be able to act the pace for us the Coach Sol Battoon’s youthful squad was second half." adjusting from high school to college . Another Seminole graduate Is on the competition and picking up the ex­ SCC roster but Injuries have kpet Sabrina perience needed to make a run In the Melton from performing the way she is second half. capable of. Mellon averaged four points The R ald en look to improve on a 4-6 per game the first half as backup to first half record tonight at 7:30 as SCC Jones. hosts Lincoln, 111. Junior College. "Sabrina does a good job when she’s The Raiders are made up of mostly able to play," Battoon said. “ If her knees freshmen and Battoon feels with the first hold up she will be good support for Cathy half out of the way, SCC should do well Jones." the remainder of the season. At point guard the Lady Raiders have experience In Mindy Patrick who Bat­ "The first half gave us the experience toon Is counting on for leadership the we needed," Battoon said. "Now we have second half. Patrick w u a standout at to eliminate the freshman mistakes and Lake Brantley high. U we keep a positive attitude we should " I expect Mindy to be our leader," do well." Batoon said. "She handles the ball well One freshman who will have a lot to do and la a good scorer which la an extra' with SCC’s success is Sanford's Cathy threat for a a point guard. We look for Jones. The fo rm e r Seminole High great things from her the second half so standout averaged 14.6 points per game she can go on to play at a four year for SCC Ihe first 10 games at the number school." two guard position. Also out of Lake Brantley is 5-10 center "She's had to make the adjustment Debra Garrison who U strong un­ from forward in high school to guard in derneath the boards and a hard worker. college," Battoon said. "If she opens up, “ Debra gives us Wrong support at cen­ J.C . Basketball te r," Battoon salt' The Lady Raiders are expecting more production out of 5-10 Evelyn Rivera Smith who married her former high school coach from Apopka over the holidays. • "E v e ly n helped In th e scoring department the first half (5.4 average) and we expect more from her the second half both in scoring and on defense," Battoon said. The backup point guard to Patrick the firit half w u Mary Jo Miller out of Orlando Boone High. The 5-3 freshman is strong off the bench and 'should be a trad er In the future. "She Is a motivating factor on the bench and good support for Minday," Balloon said. One player who didn't play the first half and should make a difference the second half Is M center Sue Winte m h e lm e r. The O rlando Evans graduate will play a big role inside for the Lady Raiders. “She's a hard worker and we expect great things from her," Battoon said. The other sophomore on the squad and one of the best defensive players Is 58 M ary Kane. Kane is out of Melbourne High and can give even the best offensive Oliver a hard time. SCC’s leading scorer so far this season I p.m. Deland p| Lady Semlnoles Santord's Fighting Lady Semlnoles, Iresh (rom a itcond place finish in (ha lady Hawk Invitational, host DeLand tonight. " I don't know too much about Deland," said Stminola coach Ron Marthia. "I do know that (Loretta) Rata is gona which is good." Seminole, 44 ovarall and ) ] in tht Fiva Star, is gtltlny excellent scoring (rom guard Mona Benton Tha J I sophomore has scored M l points in the 'Holes1 10 games lor an avaraga ot JO.I points par game She has a season high ol X Along with Benton In tha backcourl will be J 7 Arlene Jonas who Is scoring i a points an outing Maxine Campbell, a 5 1 lunior, is fourth In tha county with J.f assists per gama and Wth with J .l rebounds. She la averaging 11 points. Starting at forward tonight will be t o Croomsfreshman Patricia Campball. Sha is averaging 1.$ rebounds which is good lor eighth in tha county. Completing the starling liv t it tha la d y Hawk In vital lonat harolna - Diadra Hillary. T h t i ) lunior dropped In two tree throws to boat Edgrwatar In tha semi finals, tha tin t time a Seminole team has turned tha trick. Hillary averages 14.3 points and tO.t board a gama. In tonight's JV game, coach Sonya Manley puts h tr girls unbeaten string on Ihe lino against tha Lddy Bulldogs at 4:15. TiM p .n i. Lincatn. lit. •I SCC Lady Raiders Coach Sol Balloon's la d y Raiders try to turn around a * t season tonight whan Lincoln, till,) Junior Collage comes to I N SCC gym. Battoon will storl Mindy Patrick and Cathy Jones at tha guards, Valor le Rots star and Katrina Andersson at the lorwards along with Sue Winternneimer at cantar. is 5-11 Valerie Roessler from Pittsburgh. Roessler averaged 15.2 points per game the first half and can play all the positions. “She really came out the first half and played well," Battoon said. "She has an outstanding attitude." Another prolific scorer for the Lady Raiders ii 6-1 Katrina Anderason from Sweden. Andersson averaged 14.6 points and shot 54 percent from the field the first half. "She is one of our best shooters and will do a lot better once she gets adjusted to the pressure gam e." Melissa McLellan, out of Tarpon Springs, contributed 7.1 points per gam e the first half and worked hard un­ derneath. "We feel If Melissa plays good defense and avoids turnovers she will be an outstanding player and give us an added dimension." A new addition to the team la 54 point guard Veronica Wttcherd out of St. Petersburg Gibbs. "She is real fast and quick and has good speed on defense," Battoon said. Now that the Lady Raiders have the experience, they need to mold together as s team according to Battoon. Once that happens the only way to go for SCC is up. , - *t J, * �tA— Evening Herald, Senlord,' FI. Monday, Jen. 1,1113 W ait Is O v e r For Nlttany Lions, SPORTS IN BRIEF S t John's Enjoys 11-0 Start, Readies For Schedule Meat United P r a i International M aster chef that he is, Lou C am eseeca knows how to lay out a m eal “ What we’ve seen so far Is the appetiser,” says the St. John’s coach. "The main cotirse Is yet to come.” Cam eseeca may have been talking about the 11-0 start of his Ftedmen but he might just as well have been speaking of college basketball's movable feast. The easy part of the season is over for the nation's top team s: the games against Marist, Mankato State, Tennessee-Martin and the like. With conference schedules beginning this week, college basketball clears the first set of plates and gets down to the entree. The Southeastern Conference, deemed in some quarters the best In country, gets the e a r l / Jump with league play beginning Monday night. The m ain course runs through the early rounds of the NCAA Tournament in March and concludes with dessert and cordials in Albuquerque, N.M., April t with the championship game. As for the appetizer, it went down nicely: Virginia, voted No. 1 in preseaaon, opens with a 12460 victory over Johns Hopkins. Defending champion North Carolina is not so lucky. The T ar Heels, without Jam es Worthy and Jimmy Black this year, lose 78-74 in overtim e to St. John’s. North Carolina goes to M and is out of the Top 20. Billed as the greatest showdown of giants since King Kong m et Godzilla, Ralph Sampson of Virginia faces Patrick Ewing of Georgetown. Virginia beats Georgetown 68-63, with Sampson declared the winner. The Big E ast proves It is ready to trade elbows and prestige with the SEC, ACC and Big Ten. By the year's end, th e Big East has four schools (St. John’s, Syracuse, Georgetown and Vlllanova) in the Top 20, more than any other conference. Kentucky again opens the seaaon with star center Sam Bowie on crutches. No m atter, Joe Hall's team is a killer. Kentucky wins 5845 at Notre Dame and Irish coach Digger Phelps all but proclaims the Wildcats national champions. Indiana has something to aay about that. The Hoosiers, with some smooth w orkers in Ted Kitchel and Randy Wittman, defeat Kentucky 62-59 to move to the top of the rankings. Virginia goes to Japan for a tournament. On the way home, the Cavaliers stop in Hawaii to shake off their jet lag with a garjie against Chaminade, an NAIA school of some 2,300 students. Chaminade rolls Vir­ ginia through the surf, winning 77-72 in one of college basketball’s great upsets. Among ranked teams over the weekend, No. 15 Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Utah 71-68 and No. 16 Houston swamped Pacific 112-58. At Las Vegas, Nev., Sidney Green scored 20 points New Y ear’s Night and Eldrtdge Hudson tipped in his missed tree throw with 21 seconds left as UNLV ran its record to 1W). At Houston, Michael Young celebrated his 22nd b irth d a y Sunday w ith 9 p o in ts to t t a d the Cougar*' runaway. Houston, 8-2, led 52-24 at the half. Kings' Flurry Whips Hawks United Press International The winning points came with 11 seconds left, but to Atlanta Coach Kevin Loughery, his Hawks' 106-104 loss to K ansas City Sunday night was decided in the beginning of the final quarter. Loughery pointed to'lhe Kings’ scoring 17 of the first 19 points in the fourth quarter to tie the game 88-88. Although the Hawks rebounded to take a 10488 lead with 1:16 remaining, Loughery felt the lean stretch sapped his team. “ We were outscored 15 (actually 17) to two at one stretch and there's where the game was lost,” Loughery said. "We got tired and they scored some easy baskets in the transition." Perhaps the easiest basket was Eddie Johnson's at the end. With the game tied 104-104, the King's Larry Drew stole an Atlanta inbounds pass which resulted in Johnson's layup as Kansas City scored the game's final 10 points. In other games, San Antonio whipped Geveland 10393, Milwaukee crushed Houston 10342, Phoenix sm ashed Seattle 11649, Golden State clipped Indiana 114-105, Portland pounded Denver 123-104 and Los Angeles rapped Detroit 127-112. Flyers Trip Black Hawks, 3- V United Press I a te ra a tta a l The Philadelphia Flyers knew they were hot cm the road and they passed a difficult test Sunday night. The Flyers, winners of five straight away garnet, cam e Into Chicago, where the Black Hawks had won 11 straight. Philadelphia took the exam and triumphed, with Lindsay Carson scoring two goals ina 3-1 victory. The result gave the Flyers a club-record sixth straight victory away (ran home, upping their road record to an NHL-leading 12-84. The Black Hawks, owners of the league’s best record, have lost only twice against 15 wins and two losses In Chicago Stadium. Canon snapped a l-l Ue at 8:04 of the final period when he beat Chicago goalie Tony Fjpoaito with a slapshot from the right circle. “I saw Tony was up against the pod and I aimed for the other tida," said Carson. “I juet let it go and caught Itlnalde. If Tony came out he would have had a better angle." Carson got an empty net goal with 54 seconds • remaining to seal the win. , In other games, Buffalo topped Hartford H Toronto whipped Detroit 1-3, New Jersey dumped Vancouver 31, Wahsington crushed Quebec 7-3, Montreal Matted Pittsburgh 5-1 and Winnipeg defeated Boston 64. Pnllm lnarits Over For SEC United Press The preliminaries are over for SoutbesUm Con­ ference basketball teams. After a month of fattening their records against frequently iznail-callher oppottllon, the SEC race gate under way Monde) night with Mb-ranked Tennessee (1-1) hotting unbeaten Georgia (M ) in the featured game. In other action, 4th-ranked Kentucky (8-1) entertains Mississippi (7-2), Ith-ranked Alabama (Id) travels to Florida (M ), Mississippi State (7-2) plays at Auburn (7-2) and Vanderbilt (M) hosts LSU (Id). 1/ * Penn State Declared No. 1 Team NEW YORK (U PI) - The waiting is over (or Penn State. The Nittany lio n s, in the past con­ sistently one of the nation’s best football teams but unable to prove it with a No. 1 final ranking, got over that hurdle Sunday when they were named the top team In the country by UPI’s Board of Coaches. “ Obviously this la a great thrill for everyone connected with Penn State football," said coach Joe Patcmo. "This year's squad just m ade up their minds that they wanted to be national cham­ pions and also be recognized by everyone as national champs. It's a great honor for all of us.” Following a 27-23 victory over previously unbeaten and top-ranked Georgia In the Sugar Bowl Saturdaynight, Penn State fulfilled a goal It set last fall. Penn State, 11-1, was ranked No. 2 behind Georgia entering its Sugar Bowl showdown. The Nlttany Lions, runnersup twice before in the UPI ratings, picked up 33 first-place votes and 551 points from the 37 coaches who participated in the final voting to outdistance SMU by a lengthy margin. Winning the national championship was especially gratifying to Patemo, who three times previously coached Penn Stale to undefeated seasons only to see his team bypassed for No. 1 in the with first-p la c e voles in p a re n ­ theses (to ta l points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.) 551 final ratings. In 1968,1969 and 1973, the 1. Penn St. (33) (11-1) M ethdstt 4) (11-0-1) 514 Nittany lions had perfect seasons but did 2. So. (12-1) 468 not win the national championship. In 3. N eb rask a 4. G eorgia (11-1) 436 1968 and '69 they finished second in the 5. UCLA (10-1-1) 406 voting and in 1973 they were fifth. 314 In 1978 Penn State was ranked No. 1 6. A rizona St. (10-2) 293 going into the post-season competition 7. W ashington (10-2) 8. A rk an sas (9-2-1) 266 but was beaten by Alabama 14-7 in the (9-3) 216 1979 Sugar Bowl and blew its chance for 9. P ittsb u rg h 10. F lo rid a S t. (9-3) 173 the national championship. 11. L ouisiana St. (8-3-1) 169 It marked the first lime since Notre 12. Ohio St. (9-3) 147 Dame in 1977 that an independent school 86 has won the national championship and 13. N orth Carolina (8-4) 14. A uburn (9-3) 70 the first time in four years that the 53 national championship has left the south. 15. M ichigan (6-4) 46 SMU, the only major college team to 16. O klahom a (8-4) 17. (tie ) A labam a (8-4) 45 complete the season with an unbeaten 45 record (11-0-1)), earned the other four 17. (tie ) T exas (3-3) 40 first-place votes and picked up 514 points 19. W est V irginia (9-3) 31 to beat out Nebraska, 12-1, for the No. 2 20. M ary lan d (8-4) Note: By agreem ent with the spot. Nebraska had 468 points and Football Coaches finish'd “*2 points ahead of Georgia, 11-1. A m erican Rounding out the top 10, in order, were Association, team s on probation UCLA, Arizona Slate, Washington, by the NCAA are Ineligible for Top 20 and national Arkansas, Pittsburgh and Florida State. the cham pionship consideration by the U PI B oard of Coaches. The cu rre n tly on probation NEW YORK (U PI) The team s United Press International are C lem son, Oregon, Southern B oard of Coaches Top 20 final C alifornia and Southern M issis­ 1982 college football ratings, sippi College Football Warner: Great Feeling To Outrush Herschel NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Curt Warner came out of the Sugar Bowl battered and bruised, but convinced he's as good a college running back as there is in the game today. “ft's a great feeling to have outrushed the Helsman Trophy winner two years in a row,” said the Penn State senior tailback. "I’m not trying to downplay Herschel Walker or Marcus Allen, but I'm not going to put myself down in any way either. I think 1 am as good as anyone else.” Warner, who outgalned 1981 Helsman Trophy winner Allen 145 yards to 85 while leading the Nittany lions to a 26-10 victory over Southern Cal in last year’s Fiesta Bowl, outgained Walker, the 1982 Helsman winner, 117-103 Saturday when Penn Stale beat then top-ranked Georgia, 27-23, to vault from No. 2 to the national championship. Georgia finished No. 4 in the final ratings by UPI’s Board of Coaches behind second-place Southern Methodist and No. 3 Nebraska. "I think Herschel Walker is a great running b a c k ," a a ld W a rn e r. "But, I'm not going to consider myself any lower than Herschel or (SMU AU-Amerlca) Eric Dickerson or anyone else." Warner, who scored two bowl touch­ downs (on runs of 2 and 9 yards) for the second year in a row, said he was playing in pain Saturday night after being wracked by the Georgia defense. “But sometimes you have to play with a little pain," he said. " It was a one-chance shot. When you are playing for the national championship, you can't think about pain.” Penn State Coach Joe Patemo, close but no cigar so m any times before (196869-73-77-76), said he was glad that he would no longer have to answer questions about why he had never won a national championship. “Those questions didn't bug me, but it seems to have bugged some of our fans,'' said Patemo. " I felt our fans were frustrated but I w asn't. I hope to coach at least seven or eight more years and if it hadn’t happened this time, I'd have had another chance." Penn State, loser only to Alabama (4221) this past season, appeared to be blowing previously unbeaten Georgia out College Football of the Superdome when the Uons, with four second-quarter scoring threats, built a 20-3 lead going into the closing seconds of the first half. But the Bulldogs drove 66 yards, on four passes, In 39 seconds to trail 20-10 at halftime and marched 64 yards after the second half kickoff to close to 20-17 with 10:37 left in the third period. "I thought we had Ihcm on the ropes," said PBtemo. "But they came back and at one point I was afraid we weren’t going to pull it off." However, Georgia failed to generate any more offense until late in the final quarter and Penn State got what turned out to be the winning touchdown on a 48yard pass from Todd Blackledge to Gregg G am ty. “ We felt wc could get a big play on them because they were playing our receivers real tight," said Blackledge, who completed 13 at 33 passes for 213 yards. “1 don't think they realized how quick some of our receivers are." "I said before the game that I thought Penn State was one of the three best team s I'd seen in my 19 years at Georgia," said Bulldogs Coach Vince Dooley. "Unfortunately, my fears were confirm ed. Penn S tale certainly deserves to be ranked No. 1, but it's a tribute to our team that we gol back into the game." Warner, who scored the second time he carried the ball Saturday after having scored the first time he carried in both the I960 and 1982 Fiesta Bowls, says he thought the Lions "relaxed a little after getting ahead 20-3. But you have to credit Georgia with playing a good game. They came back with those two scoring drives and turned it back Into a football game." Terry Hoage, Georgia's AllAmerica defensive back, said the Bulldogs had only themselves to blame for falling so far behind in the first half. "They executed extremely well while we made a lot of stupid mistakes," said Hoage. "We had a lot of mental breakdowns at the wrong time." The Sugar Bowl had been billed as a duel between Penn State's balanced offense and Walker, Junior three-time All-America and third-leading career rusher In NCAA history with a year yet to go. Walker, needing 26 carries to get those 103 yards and scoring only once, from a foot oul, didn't scetn himself Saturday night. "I feel fine, there’s nothing wrong," Walker insisted. "Penn Stale Just played like champions. If I had a vote, I'd vote them No. 1. They really stopped me. They really shut down our running game. “They started stunting up front," said Walker. “ That’s what hurt us all year. "I'm happy our team is taking the loss like champions," said Walker. “ My goal for next season? How about another Heisman Trophy ami a national cham­ pionship for Georgia?" Osborne Agrees With Poll MIAMI (UPI) — Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne says he agrees with the selection o( Penn State as national champion. "P enn State beat us and they beat the number one rated team. They played a tough schedule," he said of the Nittany IJons, who defeated previously topranked Georgia in Ihe Sugar Bowl Saturday night. At the same time, Osborne’s Cornhuskers were overcoming six turnovers by defeating IJ>U 21-20 in the Orange Bowl. The result was that Nebraska (121) remained the third ranked team in the nation and I5U (8-3-1) advanced from 13th to 11th. "If we'd have played an error-free football team last night, I might have voted for Nebraska," Osborne said Sunday, adding that the ratings may not mean too much anymore. "To tell you the truth I think you can take the top 10 or 12 teams hi the country and put a hat over them. Almost any one of them can beat anybody," he said Sunday. As for Nebraska's six turnovers, LSU Coach Jerry Stovall said he thought his Tigers should get at least some credit for them. "M y philosophy may be just a little bit different than some other coaches, with respect to turnovers," Stovall said. Cook Starts Year Right With Win; Rookie Survives Restarts For 1st NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Back after a four-week suspension, 198041 track champion Jack Cook started the New Year the right way by driving the Bob's Space Racers’ 1982 Camaro to victory In the 25-iap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Another driver who greeted New Year’s Day in a winning way was 16-year old Bryan Campbell who drove a shiny new black Camaro sporting a neatly lettered "Thanks Mom" sign on its flank. Campbell, whose dad Steve and unde Harry are excellent race car builders, had never raced on a high-banked halfmile oval before. He took the lead al'the green and surviving a multitude of restarts, led all the way to win the thunder car m ain. Current street stock Rookie of the Year Rick Clouser, who presently leads that divltton's point standings, took the lead the last time around, in an unusual burst of speed, to win the feature, besting Ron DiCandlo, Bill Kinley, Doug Young and Benny Gibson. Heat winners were Clouser and Jim Slanek. With three laps to go, first heal winner Bob Clark put the winning move on strong early leader Milo Vidic to win the four cylinder finale. Presently second In the point sta n d in g s, Clark, who nicknamed his potent Pinto "One Trick Pony" after the lyrics of a popular song, Is presently building a fresh "pony" in an Auto Racing all-out effort to win the track cham­ pionship. Second to fifth were W. G. Watts, Vidic, Mike Shuman and A1 Gray. Clark and Bud Beaty were the beat winners. Spectator races winners were Mark Grimm and Dale Gouser. Back with fresji mounts, Cook and Porter were at it again in the fast heat, with the flying pair tangling while bat­ tling for the lead, inflicting severe bodywork damage to both c a n . With hundreds of pit dwellers watching, both crews went to work on the two cars and both made it to the start-finish line for the feature.* Previous week’s victor and fast heat winner Lee Faulk led for the first three limes around. On lap four, fast timer Cook moved up high in turn three and four, and grabbed the lead, with Portef giving chase. But late In the race, Porter had to "shut it down" and pull behind the wall, giving up second place to Joe Middleton, with Smokey Yunick Jr., John Passetl and second heat winner Billy Cast rounding out the lop five. Top thunder c a r fin ish ers were Campbell, Barry Ownby, Tommy Pat­ terson, Harold Crooms and A1 Bitman. Garv Patterson won the second heal. L A T E MODKLS f a d e d Qualifier Jack Cook, Ormond Beach. I I 351 tec First heat MO lap*) — I. Lea Faulk. Orlando Sacond heat (10 lap*) - t. Billy Gasl. DeLand Feature 125 lep*) I Jeck Cook. Ormond beecn, i. j i>« MiUUmluo. Su. D a, Iona. ]. Smokey Yunick Jr., Deytona Beach; 4 John Pauett, w e d Palm Beach, 5 Billy Oast, DeLand. Lap Leaders: Faulk: 1 2 Cook: 125 TH U N D E R CARS F a d e d Qualifier: Joe Caupas. Holly Hill, ».1 1 le t. First heat I I lap*) — I. Coupas. Second heat ( « lap*) - I. C a ry Pattanon, Scott* moor. Feature (20 laps) - I. Bryan Campbtll, Dunedin; 2. " B u r Berry Ownby, New Smyrna Baectw J. Tommy Patterson, Scott smoor. 4. Harold Crooms. Auburndale; 5. At Bitman, Safety Harbor. Lap Leader; Camp­ bell: 1 20 S T R E E T STOCKS First heat I t laps) — 1. Rick Clouser, Melbourne. Second heal M laps) - I. Jim Stenefc, Cocoa Feature (IS lapel t. Rick Clouser, Melbourne, 2. Ron DiCandlo. Sharpes; 3. BUI Kinley, Forest City; 4. Doug Young, S Benny Gibson, Ocoee. Lep Leaders: Danny Burkhalter: I. R. DiCendio: I * . Clouser: 10. POUR CYLIN D ERS First heat I t laps) — I. Bob Clark, Orlando. Second heat (6 laps) — I. Bud Baaty, San lord. Feature (10 laps) — 1. BooCiark, Orlando; 2. W G , Watts, Daytona Baach; 1. Milo Vidic, Orlando; 4. Mika Shuman, Port Orange; 5. Al Cray. New Smyrna Baach. Lap Leaders: Vidic: 17. Clark: 110. S P E C TA TO R RACES Top Elim inator Iona on one) — I. Mark Grim m . Oaytona Baach. Feature IS laps) — I Dal Clouser, Melbourne. mm* ■ * f - r a r:saiS3*e* ‘ ^ s : r a v a s . ttt i f K i - i S l v i ) . ; St FLOUNDERING FISH C arlo s C e n te n o of 1831) H aw k in s S t ., S a n fo rd , s h o w s o f f a n e ig h tpound flo u n d e r he c a u g h t in L a k e M onroe on F r i d a y . C e n te n o a ls o c a u g h t s ix m u l l e t a n d a c a tf is h u sin g w o rm s . Scorecard NBA NBA Standing! By Unit'd Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division G8 Pd W 828 24 Phlia 742 2 Boston 23 18 13 Sll 7 New Jersy 16 14 533 .!■» Wshngtn 12 IV 317 13 New York Central Division 22 tt 687 Mllwauke 17 17 500 51> Detroit 14 16 467 6' ! Atlanta It IV 167 V, Indiana 10 20 313 10’ i Chicago 4 26 133 l i 'i Cleveland Wr»lern Conference Midwest Division W L Pd GB 18 10 643 'i Kamt Cly 23 12 616 San Anton 14 18 4)8 (' > Denver 12 17 414 7 Dallas Utah 12 21 J64 V 4 26 133 15' Houston Pacilic Division Los Ang 806 25 71V 2'i 23 Seattle Phoenln 20 13 606 6 20 14 5B8 6'i Portland 13 IV 406 I3'i Golden St 6 26 188 IV , San Diego Saturday’* Results Denver 127, Phoenix 125 New York V8, Washington 77 New Jersey 111, Dallas 105 Boston 127. Utah 117 Portland 107. Golden State 7a Detroit 117. San Diego 105 Sunday’s Result* San Antonio 103. Cleveland »s Kansas City 1OT, Atlanta 104 Milwaukee 103. Houston 82 Phoenix 114. Seattle W Portland 127. Denver 104 Golden Stale 114, Indiana 105 Los Angeles 177. Delroil 112 Monday's Games (No Game* Scheduled! Tuesday's Game* (A ll Tim e* EST1 Phoenix at New York, 7 30 pm San Antonio al Atlanta. 7 35 pm Dallas at Washington. 8 05 pm New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8 30 p m Detroit at Chicago. 8 35 p m Boston at Houston, f 05 pm Kansas City a I Denver, V 35 pm Indiana at Portland. 10 30 pm Utah at Golden Slate, 10 35 pm Hockey N H L Standing By United Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Ptl. Philadelphia 23 12 5 51 Washington ig it io 44 NY Islanders • 18 14r 7 45 NY Rangers IV 16 3 41 Pittsburgh 1J JJ 6 30 New Jersey I 25 7 23 Adams Division Boston 2) 10 4 52 Montreal 31 10 I 50 Butlilo 11 13 ; 4 ) Quebec 17 IS 4 40 Hartlord 10 24 5 2S Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T Pts. Chicago 25 8 6 56 Minnesota 20 II I 41 St. Louis 14 73 4 37 Delroil V 20 II 7V Toronto I 21 7 23 Smythe Division Edmonton 30 13 I 41 Winnipeg 17 i» , -)• Calgary 14 20 7 IS Vancouver 1) is I 34 Los Angeles 14 t l 5 ) ) (Top four in each division R V > 111 V lor Stanley Cup »l* y »((i.) Saturday's Results N V. Rangers 7, Washington 2 FREE SI’ IN A l I X A M IN A 1 ION Pdtsburgh 7. N Y Islander* I Edmonton 5. Winnipeg 3 Toronto 7. Hartlord 5 Philadelphia 4. Si Louis t Sunday * Results Buffalo 8. Hartlord 4 Toronto 6. Detroit 3 Washington 7. Quebec 4 New Jersey 3, Vancouver l Montreal 5. Pittsburgh 1 Winnipeg 6 Boston 4 Philadelphia-). Chicago t Today’* Game (A ll Times EST) Detroit at N Y Rjnqors, 7:35 pm Tuesday's Games Montreal at Quebec. 735 pm at Philadelphia.; Vancouver 7:35 p m N Y Islanders, Butlaig at 8 05 p m Chicago at St Louis, V :05 pm Edmonton at Calgary, V;3S pm Football College Football Bowls By United Press International Oec 31 Hall ot Fame Bowl At Birmingham. Ala Air Force 36, Vanderbilt 28 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Iowa 38, Tennessee 32 Bluebonnet Bowl Al Houston < Arkansas 28. Florida 24 Jan I Fiesta Bowl At Tempo. Arl 1 Arijona state 32, Oklahoma 21 Colton Bowl At Dallas Southern Methodist 7, Pitts burgh 3 Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Cam, UCLA 74, Michigan 14 Orange Bowl ,AI Miami Nebraska 21, Louisiana Slate 20 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Penn State 77. Georgia 23 Wrestling Professional A T E D D IE ORAHAM SPORTS S TA D IU M B arry W mdom Cowboy Ron Bass d K evin Sullivan Snake Roberts Rutus R Jones d Jim Garvm. Angelo Mosca d Brian Blair; The 66ldn:qht Rider d The Te «a n . T e rry Allen defeated Yashl Yatsu Scot MfGeeYashi Yatsu had a draw MON. WED.-SAT. 1:35 P.M. P L A Y T H E E X C ITIN G P IC K ilX W IN N ER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS 1 F»tQu#f»l 7 Low lock o, Hi# Ppn 1 o n lin e,, er io n et 4 NumfcAMI IBHIMI otFeat ____ 111 * Nervouuwt* t c a m ie n ita s hack )>..*<» 7 ami w»e I heuHer earn SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH t H O M A 5 r A N D 1 1 l i hp*ofj, di t «< P h y s ic ia n ;t>t 7 F R fc NC H AVE 5ANI OHD 323 5763 A L L NEWCASH 5ELLM AC H IN ES • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE t (T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S .A D M IT T E D F R E E ! / m y o m )O RUYIDO K E rm a u B R efOrtMW J«tl c*t Hwv I) 12 (iigweed HI StRVAT IONS |]t 1100 Jetty Re Dm u *4 , i 11 �* PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 1,1981— lB In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHTS TV Infants Baptized In Hom e Rites The Hev. Edward Gunter, of Clinton, N.C., made a special trip back home in order to baptize his niece and nephew, Jacqueline Gunter and Brian David Hunter. Jacqueline is the infant daughter of Dr. Dan and Ann Gunter, and Brian is the son of Dr. Gunter’s sister, Anne. The babies were baptized in a ceremony held at Anne Hunter's home in Winter Park where all the Gunter family members gathered for the occasion on Dec. 30. Dr. Dan and Ann, along with Jacqueline, spent the New Year holiday in Hinesville, Ga. where they visited with friends, Marie and W.T. Hunter. D ee Catrell Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 all boys for two years. V Now we can talk about more Moores on the other end of tiie street. Curt and Sherri Moore hosted a New Y ear's Eve party with approximately eight couples attending. There was lots of good food and spirits floating about. Sue IziMore flew to Miami to spend the NewYear’s holiday with Joyce ar.d Bear Baila. She says they had a terrific time. She flew back today and had to head straight to work. That’s the breaks, Sue. The Winter Springs Extension Homemakers Club will meet on Jan. 13 at 9:30 a.m. at the Community Church on Wade Street. There will be a short business meeting. Gordon Spencer, who is with the Winter Springs Paramedic Unit, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on what the Paramedic Unit is all about and what it offers to its residents. A baby sitter will be available for a charge of f 1 per child. n: SUNSHINE Wain Cummings of Sanford shows a navel orange that was grown by Don W. Flippen, Seminole County building inspector. Hie large orange, home­ grown tanil what a boost to the Florida C itrus Industry), weighed 11 pounds with a c ir cu mf eren ce of approxim ately 19 inches. 1:50 6:00 ® (17) MOVIE "The Bobo (19671 Peter Sellers, Brdt Ekland © ® ® b (D Q N E W S U (35) CHARLIES ANGELS CD (10) OCEAN US 6:05 ® (I7| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0® The program informed members of the amount of service work performed by both of these organizations and the help it gives in improvement of the individual in the realization of their goals. The business meeting followed at which an update of the annua) charity ball plans was given. Refreshments with the Christmas theme were served by the hostess. A social event of the chapter was held at the home of Joyce Sammet in Lake Mary. A variety of hors d'oeuvres were served with the Christmas punch. Attending and exchanging gifts were: June and Carl Helms, Amoret and John La Rosa, Barbara Gorman, Jewel Rose, Ruth and Harry Hoffon, Vertrls and Eddie Sauls, Joyce and Chuck Sammet. Marilyn and l a Mar Meredith, Grace Marie Sllneclpher, Pam and Bud Hawkins, Glenda and Jam es Emerson and Delora and Frances Mark. During the evening, 21 gifts were wrapped to de delivered to the Beta House in Orlando before Christmas for the residents there. This is one of the service projects of the sorority. C O O K OF THE WEEK The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? There Is something tor everyone fat the Hue of cooking. Novice cooks, as well as m u te r c b m , add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contict PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. 0 ® ROMANCE THEATRE MORNING 7:00 7:05 flg (17JGOMERPYLE ( J ) b TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUD iffl (35) BARNEY MILLER CD 110) WILD AMERICA Wild Dogs'- Marty Stoutter looks at the roles and social structure ol the domestic dog's mild canine cousins - the wolf, coyote and tor 7:35 >® (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS "Stuntmen" O ® LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING An aging doctor takes Jenny as his (mat patient after an accident leaves her partially paratyred n ® b SQUARE PEGS * O THAT'S INCREOIBLEI Featured ostrich races: a 66-yearold man attempts to swum upriver towing a boat loaded with passen­ gers. a blind sculptor, a baby ts Mved from Ida in a plastic bubble (D) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATURE The Discovery Ot Animal Behavior Living Togeth­ er " An eiploration ot the relation­ ship between the behavior of ani­ mals and the kinds ol communities in which they live and function is presented 8:05 8:30 CD o PRIVATE b e n j a m in 9:00 O ® MOVIE "The Kid From Nowhere" (19821 Susan Saint James. Loretta Swit The troubled lives ol a retarded youngster end hit mother are given e new meaning when his energies are channeled into the Special Olympics game* )R) ® O M’ A*8*M 0 Q NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys et kamneeot a Vlktnga r j I P (JS) THE OTHER ANGEL ffi (10) ORCAT PERFORMANCES "Tinker. Tailor, Soldier. Spy" George Smiley (Alec Guinness) ran­ sacks the psst in search ol a clue to the identity ol the "M ole.' end recans his one meeting writh the Soviet superspy Karls (Patrick Stewart) (Parts 3 and 4)(R) g CD O SUZANNE SOMERS... AND 10.000 G.L'S Susan Anton, the Pointer Sisters and Jonathan Winters |Oin Suianne Somer* lor an hour ol song, dance and comedy Irom the Ramstein Air Base in Kaiserlautem. West Germany ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Birth Photos Reflect Beautiful' Experience DEAK ABBY: Why don't you and "New Grandma" grow up and accept the fact that giving birth is a beautiful experience—one that new mothers and fathers are eager to share with those who hold the same views? "New G randm a” com plained because pictures were taken of her daughter during a painful labor, and actually giving birth. Grandma said, "Don’t tell me that an un­ washed baby, still attached to Its mother's umbilical cord, is u beautiful sight. I call it sickening" (And you agreed with her.) When "New G randm a" gave birth to her children, she was probably knocked out while her husband was pacing the floor in the wailing room. Now I call that "sickening"! NEW MOMMA IN VAN NUYS' DEAR ABBY: I have been an obstetrical nurse for 30 years, and I'd like to add a few words to "New Grandma's letter. Today, parents are well-prepared for what happens in the delivery room. Fathers willingly witness the birth, and most of them take pictures. I think that’s fine. But a few years ago it wasn't all that fine. We had fathers fainting and getting sick all over the place. Most of them were there only because their wives had the attitude of, "Look at what you’re putting me through, you s.o.b." Grandma should get with it and realize that times have changed since she was screaming for something to put her under. FRANNY AT ST. MARY'S DEAR ABBY: Apropos "New Grandma’s" letter: In 19(6, l was one of the first babies to be photgraphed during birth. In fact, my parents told me they searched the countryin order to find a hospital that would allow it. I can’t believe that In this day and age there are people so ignorant that they would regard the birth of a human being as "sickening." The birth of a baby Is beautiful. To this day I enjoy looking at the pictures of myself being bom, and I am grateful to my parents for having taken them. HEIDI T. IN L.A. DEAR ABBY: You and "Grandma” can go pick up your new kids, squeaky clean and antiseptically wrapped In white sacks Just like McDonald's hamburger. For me, I’ll take the 10:05 ® (17) NEWS 10:30 M (35) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 0 ® 2 5:30 5:40 ® (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:45 ® (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 0® (j ) 6:00 NEWS (MON) O CBS EARLY MORNING NPWQ (7 0 SUNRISE II (35)JIM BAKKER ® (17) NEWS 11:05 i SOAP WORLO 1 • O I I O NEWS (35) BIG VALLEY (10) MYSTERY (MON) f f l( 101 NATURE (WED) (D( 101 NOVA (THU1 fD [ 10) EVENING AT POPS (FRO 8 12:30 0 ® NEWS (11 O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS ffi O RYAN S HOPE 1:00 0 Cl) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 .1 ,0 ALL UY CHILDREN ■111(35)MOVIE tD (10) THAT'S A PLENTY (MON| tD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) fD (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) fD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) tD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 6:30 ® EARLY TODAY III b CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 10 NEWS (10) A M WEATHER 0® 7:00 TODAY (T) b MORNING NEWS (7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA )1 (35) NEWS (D (tO )TO LIFE! 7:05 JX(17)FUNT1ME 7:15 (D (IO )A M. WEATHER 7:30 01(3511WOODY WOODPECKER O H(10) IO )!SESAME STREET g IX (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 HI (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS B:05 ® (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 (1!: (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8*35 2:00 0 ( 4 1 ANOTHER WORLD 11O ONE LIFE TO LIVE tD (10) NO. HONESTLYI (TUE) CDPO) THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 230 J O CAPITOL “ (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) fD (10) NEW ENGLAND BEGINS (TUE) fD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 3:00 IA I FANTASY ( j ) O GUIDING LIGHT ( D O GENERAL HOSPITAL (ft) (35) CASPER fD( 101 FRENCH CHEF (MON) fD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) fD (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED) CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD(101 THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 ® (17) FUNTIME 3:30 ® ( 17) TH AT QIRL 9:00 0 ® RICHARO SIMMONS 11b DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE Lit) (M l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (B (10) SESAME STREET g 0 1:30 ® o AS THE WORLD TURNS tD 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 7:35 ax(17) MOVIE . ® ( 17) MOVIE 9:05 9:30 ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES (U) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (Si o MARY TYLER MOORE ifl) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 01 |tO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1Q:30 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY ( T b CHILD'S PLAY (ID (35) DORIS OAY CD (10) POWERHOUSE 11:00 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIOHT . O LOVE BOAT (R) (35)35 LIVE (10) OVER EASY (MON. WEDFfll) CO (10) POSTSCRIPTS (TUE) 11:05 (17) PERRY MASON {MON. TUE. THU. FRO (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ® ( 17) PEOPLE NOW NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) JX (17) IT’S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) JX117) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) ax ® ® 0 NEWS (IS) SOAP 11:35 J J (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) AFTERNOON 12:05 5:05 0 8:00 ® (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON, WED-FRI) fD (10) INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR (TUE) J2 (17) WORLD AT LARQE (MON) 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT [ t HIT MAN 12:00 TUESDAY, 0 ® THEUUPPETS tJ) o P M MAGAZINE CD O JOKER S WILD J T (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11:30 0 3:30 6:35 10:00 Preceptor Beta lam bda Chapter -of Beta Sigma Phi held the first meeting of December at the home of Joyce Sammet. The program was on Jaycees and Jayccttcs given by W. Clark Mack, president of the Sanford Jaycees and Eileen M. Mack, president of the Sanford Jaycctles. 3:00 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ® o MOVIE The liberation Ot LB Jones" (19701 Lee J Cobb Anthony Zetbe (5) b NEWHART To Project 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT til b CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 0 NBC NEWS } b CBS NEWS (7 )0 ABC NEWS Q flD(10)OCEANUS 9:30 Year Giving ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT EVENING ® (17) MOVIE Angel In My Pocket (1969) Andy Griltith. Lee Meriwether A newly ordained min­ ister seeks to unde his quarrelling parishioners Herald Phola by Tam Vincent Chapter Ends 1:30 0 ® (17| BOB NEWHART Imagine waking up on Christmas morning and seeing nothing under the tree for you except a card. That’s what happened to Wanda Purycar. When she opened the card it contained a key. As she read on she found out the key was to a brand new house hubby Don had bought her for her Christmas present. Wanda says she can't imagine no one slipping up and not giving her at least a little hint. The newhome is in DcBary, and the Puryears hope to move in the end of January. Wanda says the new house is big enough to have a party and that's what she plans on doing when they are settled. Although we'll miss them in Winter Springs, we wish them much happiness in their new home. Meanwhile, son Jeff held a New Year's Eve party at his parents present house with approximately 15 guests present. Wanda and Don found it hard walking through the house when they arrived home, as most of Jeff’s guests spent (he night. As they say, it's better late than never. With the Christmas holidays and all, I didn't get down the street to find out my neighbors, Chip and Sharon Martin, had their baby. On Nov. 29, Brooke Allison Martin made her wa> into the world, weighing in at 9 lbs., 7 oz. Mother and baby are doing fine, with the exception that mother would like to have more sleep, she says. Brooke's daddy is also known as Dr. Charles Martin, Winter Spring’s chiropractor. Brooke is the Martin's second child. They also have another daughter, Erin, who is as cute as a button. The m aternal grandparents are Rose and Ed Klein of Orlando. Paternal grandparents are Don and Ixiis Martin, also of Orlando. Congratulations Chip and Sharon. We’re happy to see a baby girl born in the neighborhood. It's been LIQUID Happy birthday to my good friend and neighbor, Donna Moore, who celebrated her birthdav on Dec. 30. Donna's brother. U-o. and his wife, Teresa and daughter, Emily, arrived from Georgia in ontime to share not only Donna's birthday celebration but also to spend the New Year's holiday with the Moores. MONDAY, 1400 5 FR E N C H AVE , SANFORD ® (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0® (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 02) (17) THE FLINTS TONES 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ® Q HOUR MAGAZINE J j 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON, T u t. THU. FRO O ON THE OO (WED) (38) TOM ANO JERRY (10) SESAME STREET n 4:05 ® (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 CD O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL ED) S' (35) SCOOBY OOO 4:35 ax (171 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER B p jF to y d T h — t r e s ^ B lUEMJbim. Hwy i r w i n net ( ALL S H O W S ____ 99* [ flAZAI 1 M ONLY A JV O F F IC E R AND A G EN TLEM A N ,, 11:30 O ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Sammy Oavts Jr.. Shelley Winters. Michelle Platter (R) T O MORE REAL PEOPLE D (35) MADAME'3 PLACE beautiful miracle of birth, natural, us God intended It. PAULINSMITHTOWN, N.Y. DEAR ABBY: F or whatever it’s worth, my husband missed seeing me give birth. ( Monday night football.) But a mirror was put up so 1 could see it. 1 even put my glasses on. GLAD1 WAS AWAKE DEAR ABBY: About the "New Grandma" letter: My baby was delivered by a midwife, and although my husband did not take pictures of the actual delivery, he was allowed to cut the umbilical cord. Re later said that was the most muvuig experience of his life. NEW MOTHER IN PHILLY DEAR ABBY: So often you print letters from aunts, grandmothers, etc., who com­ plain bitterly that their gifts to nieces, nephews, grandchildren, etc., are never acknowledged. I, too send gifts to my young nephews, but only because I want to. Usually they respond, but not always. It has been my observation that many people send gifts for the sole purpose of getting some attention from loved ones. This is sad. I suggest that gift givers examine their own motives, and if communication is what they really want, why not pick up the phone and say, "Hello. I Just want to know how you are." A phone dill is less costly and infinitely more satisfying. A word of advice: Never accuse your dear ones of neglecting you. Show sincere interest in their lives, and each call will be welcomed. It works. OVERLOOKED BUT HAPPY AUNTIE DEAR OVERLOOKED: I agree, phone calls to keep In touch are indeed lovely, but there Is no excuse for falling to acknowledge a g ift « 11:35 as (17) MOVIE "Trouble Along The Way" (1953) John Wayne. Don­ na Read 12:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. dD CM))0i N E W S CISCO I STREETS OF 12:30 SAN FRAN- FA M O U S F R IE D CHICK EN •iHRIM P ■FISH •CLAM S ALLYO UCAN EAT * W EDNESDAY* 3 PC. DINNIH M,9S 10 PC. BUCKET *5.79 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guette: Ed Ainer. Andy Kaufman. NBC ahoeahlneri Floyd Jackinn and Joe Tempona ffl 0 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 1:00 ID 0 M OVIE ' W iteon (1944) Alexander Knoi. Geraldine FtUgeraid. 1:10 ® O COLOMBO The philanderlog head Of a lemJy-ovmed compa­ ny carnet out an intricate acheme lo atop htt nvother-ln-law from tiring ram (R) FREE S MI N A l t X A M I N A f ION De^v k y n v e.NC"C P r4H,l V I frequent HeM Khet I Lea Back ar Hy 1 Dullness ei lass el 4 Nj we riMmHands •r Feel •Si Ica m iP IiM | Neca Pam er " IA S S " » i£ E s h -* r Wm* lift (Ft * r'rtt| I* I R*,| rt*tft«***M SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC UH I MOM A S f A M H l hit o p t.-»i 1it M h iM i iii' .*01/ H H NCH A V I SANf OWD 323 5763 NOW OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP R E S T A U R A N T OPEN MON. T H R U S AT. 7 LO U N O E OPEN MON. T H R U S A T. II a.m. l l p m. BREAKFAST SPECIAL mauMS: 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MENU CHANGES DAILY FAST SERVICE — TA K E OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE Wt Will B« Adding Dinner ToOurMtnu In T h u N u r Future. Witch Our A * SKYPORT t AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING PH. 223-1204 SANFORD �IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 3,1911 Legal Notice Best Gain In Seven Years Stocks Enjoy Record '82 Volum e NEW YORK (UPI) — An unprecedented rally that exploded In mid-August propelled the 1982 stock market to its best gain in seven years on record volume during the worst recession since 19M. The 1,000 level of the Dow Jones industrial average, once considered a goal, apparently became a floor in the latc-year birth of a bull m arket that saw 100 million shares or more traded on 25 occasions. Most analysts believe stocks will continue to move to new heights in 1983 although the road probably will be rocky and volatile. The Dow Jones average, which lost 88.99 points the year before, gained 171.54 points to 1,046.54, a 19.6 percent increase. That was the best gain since a 38.3 percent surge In 1975 at the end of another severe recession. 81.03 —a 13.95 percent increase. Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index Jumped 18.09 to 140.64 for a 14.76 percent increase. The paper value of all stocks listed on the NYSE climbed $148.80 billion in 1982. Advancers topped decliners 1,590-510 among the 2,253 issues traded. Volume again was the big New York Stock Exchange story, with a r e c o r d 16,458,036,768 shares changing hands, eclipsing last year’s mark of 11,653,293,531 shares by 39 percent. More than half that volume came after the bull m arket began Aug. 13. Every volume standard was sh a tte re d , highlighted by a record 149,385,480 shares traded Nov. 4. Brokerage houses reaped rewards of the trading bonanza and their stocks ranked among the best performers of 1982. More impressively, the Dow, which topped all other averages in gains, rose 269.62 points or 37.7 percent from a 27-month low of 776.92 on Aug. 12. The widely followed average of 30 stocks hit an all-time high of 1,070.5a on Dec. 27 to culminate the August-Novembcr rally sparked by lower Interest rates and Federal Reserve, credit casing. The first seven months were characterized by fluctuating prices amid investor concern about the battle over the budget and its $100 billion-plus deficit, high interest rales and the lengthy recession The broader-based averages also surged. The New York Stock Exchange index climbed 9.92 to The Reagan adm inistration, which pushed through the largest tax-cut in history in 1981, won the largest tax increase ever — $99 billion over three years — to cut the red ink. Chairman Paul Volcker's Federal Reserve, under fire from all sides, was forced to make more money available to stem several emergency situations.in addition to trying to revitalize the economy. The collapse of Drysdale Government Securities, I/imbard-Wall Securities and Penn Square Bank created fears of.a credit crunch. The international crises caused by debt problems of Mexico, Argentina, Brazil and Poland required even more money. Wail Street reacted initially with vigor to these crises because they produced easier credit. Seeing these things happeni ig, Henry Kaufman, the influential Salomon B rothers econom ist, stunned the Investment community by changing his forecast for interest rates. Thus, the Volckcr-Kaufman duct kicked off the biggest surge in Wall Street’s 190-year history and pushed the stock market Into a new era of prices and heavy volume. Blue-chips, high-technology issues and stocks of heavily capitalized companies were pacesetters, with speculative issues trailing much of the 12 months. Energy stocks lagged the rest of the list in view of soft oil prices and an OPEC split on production and pricing policies. 'Toy Magnet' Assists In Anemia Diagnosis .V .V A W A V .V .V .V A W W X 'X i i y*T*\V> BOSTON (UPI) - People with severe anemia and a rare genetic disorder can now be diagnosed and better treated with the aid of a "toy m agnet" that m easures iron levels when held over the liver, researchers say. The new magnetic technique allows doctors safely and quickly to measure iron buildup that previously could be measured only by liver biopsy, a study reported in the New England Journal of Medicine said. P e o p l e wilh hemochromatosis, a rare genetic disorder where iron builds up to such massive levels critical organs are damaged, can now be diagnosed and treated in the early stages of the disease, said Dr. Gary M. B rittenham of Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital. The technique also allows effective monitoring of severe anemics who can die from excessive iron levels. “ Iron is the most important trace clement In the body. Either too much or too little can cause problems," Brittenham said. SQUID, as the superconducting susceptometer is called, operates with a weak magnetic field, "like a toy tnagn ct," held over the patient's liver. The device counts the number of Iron atoms in the body and feeds it to a computer that in seconds rends out the exact amount of iron present. Whereas other diagnostic methods such as X-rays and ultrasound carry some danger, this technique is safe because • it transfers virtually no energy into the body, Brittenham said. People afflicted with hem o­ chromatosis usually arc healthy until 40 or 50, then begin to develop liver and heart disease, joint problems, diabetes or tumors, he said. "It’s an uncommon cause of very common problems," he said, adding that once diagnosed, hemochromatosis is easily treated by the oldfashioncd method of bleeding the patient. The new technique also can be used to aid severe anemics, such as those with thalassem ia, a h ereditary anemia that strikes Mediterraneans. They require regular blood transfu­ sions and arc susceptible because each transfusion contains iron. They often die in their late teens or early 20s of heart failure due to toxic levels of iron, Brittenham said. In the past few years, researchers have treated people with thalassemia with chelating agents that combine wilh iron so the body can excrete it. Due To Social Security Tax Bite Increases In 1983 WASHINGTON (U PI) - The new year brings three-quarters of the combined employer-employee higher Social Security taxes and Medicare costs for tax, the top will rise $308.95, to $3,337.95. Social Security officials say 9.8 million Americans about 39 million Americans, but some retirees no longer need fear losing Social Security benefits are expected to earn more than $32,400 in 1983, out of because of outside earnings. more than 116 million paying Into the system Social Security will lake a bigger bite from the There will be good news In 1983 lor retirees, 70 to paychecks of nearly 10 million Americana In 1963, 72. Members of IhU select group can earn as much and Medicare deductibles will go up (or more than nsthey want wlthoutloslng Social Security benefits, 29 million old and disabled people. a bonus previously available only to those over 72. The Social Security tax rate stays the same in 1983 But the Medicare deductible will rise Jan. 1, as in 1982 — 6.7 percent each on employers and meaning more than 29 million Americans getting employees. But the maximum amount of earnings government health benefits will have to pay nearly taxed will Jump to $35,700, up from $32,400 in 1982. 17 percent more out of their own pockets before The rise is based on increases in national average insurance takes over. The deductible, $260 in 1982, will go up to $304 in earnings. That means the top payroll tax will go up $221.10, 1983. The increase Is based on rising hospital costs. to $2,391.90 In 1983. For the self-employed, who pay Medicare patients also will have to pay more if they stay In the hospital more than 60 days. Those who stay 60 to 90 days will pay $76 a day, up from 1982's $65; those staying more than 90 days will pay $152 a day, up from $130. Patients who spend more than 20 days in a nur­ sing home will pay $38 n day, up from $32.50, for the 21si through 100th day. Other Social Security changes taking effect Jan. I: —People under 65 who receive benefits, such as children, widows and early retirees, can make $4,920 in 1983 without losing benefits, up from $4,440. —For beneficiaries, 65 to 69, the earnings limit rises from $6,000 in 1982 to $6,600 in 1983. —A worker must earn $370 a quarter-year in 1983, up from $340, to qualify for minimum Social Security coverage. legol Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Sabel Point Prop Inc. lo Cob bleslone Constr. C o rp , Lot }J. Timber Ridge at Sabai Point, Un One. Ui.OOO The Ryland Group Inc. to Chris 0. Richardson & *>( Janet L., Lot 1]. Deer Run. Un S SJ0.400 The Ryland Group Inc. to Henry F. Pohlmann III 4 wl Carol L ., LI 14, Deer Run, Un IA , i*9,700. Aubrey A. Anlilley A wl Dolores lo James H. Rhea A wl M ary E., Lot f l S I T ol I , Bit 7, Whitcomb’s 2nd Addn Geneva, 11,500. Howard Wanner A wt Carolyn to R.W Braxton A wl Betty, Lot 1, BIX 4, Lake Ridge Park, 150,000 Robert N. Good. Sr. 4 wl Mery L to Carroll B. Picrcy J r . A wl Joanne E., Lot D. Horseshoe . » Farms, (47.000. Classic Custom Homes. Inc. to Tommy S Aydelott A wl Pamela S . Lot 12, Woodgale. 165.100 Cecelia I Brock, Sql to Clinton C. Wandle A wl Donna M , Lot 10, Blk G. Woodmere Park. 2nd rep 114.100 Wrenco Homes Inc. to Phillip M .. Tell A wl Leslie P . Lot 510 Wrenwood Un 1 .4th Addn 157,100 Beniamin F. Ward Jr., ind A Tr. lo Harry O. Hall A Charles Mlcarelll — corrective - N 50’ of S E '. o t S W 'i o t Sec. It 21 11, W of 5R 426 A E o t O ld SR 426.1100 Judith A . Vlles A hb James lo Perry B Buck A wl Pamela H , Jon M. Hall A wl Priscilla. Beg Intersec. S line ot Lol 21, Blk B. Woodland H ts , 1100.000 A. Haines Smith A wt Marie lo Chester F Polley A wl Martha J . S 'jo l N' j ol SE>* ol SE> . of SE'v Ot Sec 12 20 27, less r w. 165.000 Anna Marland, wid. to Roger W Kinnalrd A wl Elltabeth E , Lol 20. Blk F, Country Club Manor, Un. 1, 07,900 Frank C. Carter A wt Shirley to Jeno F. Pauluccl. Pari ol Lot 26, Blk B. D R. Mitchell Survey ol Levy Grenl, E of SR all, 154,700 IQ C D ) Jean Reveille, sol lo Bruce Wakefield, LI 4. Blk C, River Run Sec 2. 1100. IQ C D ) M ary Roiondi lo same as above. 1100 Maxine M. Marcus, sgl. A Gertrude Marcus to Isabelle Y Binger, wid . Lot 21 A W 15’ of 22, Blk 11, Dreamwold, 147.500 James C Verney A wt Karen to Employee Transl C o rp , Lol I, The Woods ol Camelot. 176,100 IQ CD ) Mark A Sagert A wl Reba lo Sharon Ann McKeown A hb John. Lol I. Blk A. West Brantley Luke Kd Heights. 1100 V id o r M Haddock A wl Carmen lo John M Firios A wl Nancy L., Lot 2. Blk A. Charier Oaks.. Un. One, 157.000 Hmderika Kostermans Aberson to Paul Lowman, Un 110 Lake Villas Cond. 162.700 Jeno F Pauluccl to Frank C Carter A wl Shirley. Lol It. The Meadowlandl In Sec 10 20 10. 156.700 * Despite Gloom y Economy Florida Tourism Looks Rosy ORLANDO (U PI) — Americtni may have fewer dollars to spend on luxuries in these troubled economic times, but one thing they’re not giving up is vacations. ' That tact u borne out by a p tu u il Increase In tourism In Florida during the third quarter of 1962. State officials are overjoyed. "The economy doesn't seem to affect tourism that much. It's i factor, but there's still ■ lot of people that can afford to travel," n f d Dean Gaiaer, Assistant director of the a U te 'i Division of Tourism In TaUahaaaee. "It's kind of h ard for a husband to say to hia wife and children, ‘we can't take a vacation this y ear after we have planned on it.’ ■' Approximately 26.3 million domestic ■ and Canadian tourists visited Florida from January through September. That's a 7 percent Jump over the tame period - last year, and those figures do not Include ■ visitors from abroad. : Gaiaer said tourlats a re Mill coming to Florida in botches because the Sunshine State is a good vacation value. It has a variety of attractions and It haa, of r co u n t, a warm clim ate and hundreds of miles of sun-kissed beaches. Additionally, c a rrie rs are reducing prices 1n and cut of Florida to boost » travel, while hotels and cruise lines arc offering bargain rates. " I think people are pretty careful of their budgets now, but by the same token F lo rid a offers probably the most economical vacation that you could take nny place," he said. "They get more for the buck here than any place 1 could think of." The Epcot Center, Walt Disney World's new 91 billion theme park and adult fantasy factory, has helped lure millions of tourists to Florida since it opened its gates in Lake Buena Vista on Oct. 1. As a m atter of fact, more than a million people visited the Epcot Center during the first 24 days. "Epcot has made an appreciable Impact on the state of Florida," Gaiaer ■aid. “ It’s just another opportunity for visitors to come to the sta te .. "Many people come to Florida for the sun and the fun, but that doesn't mean they spend 12.9 days on the beach. They do a lot of things and go a lot of places. Now, they'll go to Epcot." Lew Price, director of tourism for Dade County, said officials were worried a t first that Epcot "would siphon off people from south Florida. 'But really, people wilt go lb Disney and Epcot and stay a few days and then come down here for the beaches and the international flavor we offer," Price ■aid. Tourism officials believe the negative Image of Miami being a haven for criminals and refugees Is wearing off. For example, crime was down 4.4 per­ cent during the first six months of 1982 compared to the same period last year. “ South Florida L» «lil! a traditional winter resort destination," Gaiser said. " It’s not as busy in the summer months, but it will have a good winter season. “ People who come to Miami take day trips to other places. They can get on a bus or plane and be in Orlando for Epcot, Disney or Sea World, or In Tampa for Busch Gardens. "People can take a most a regional vacation, if you please," he said "They Jsut fan out. They use wherever they happen to land as the spoke and still do a lot of things from there." State officials aren't the only ones optimistic about the future of tourism In Florida. Sea World of Orlando, a marine-life theme park that features ski shows, dozens of dolphins, sharks and other sea animals, recently announced a $100 million expansion project. The project includes an $80 million, 780-room hotel across from Sea World. Hilton and Hyatt also plan to erect new hotels In several locations in Florida. "There is so much expansion going on," said Gaiser. "Those people aren't Investing megabucks to lose money. It’s all very positive." F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am trvjaged in business, *1 206 Echo Hollow Way Maitland, Florida 12751. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot " T H E ANDEN GROUP OF FLO R ID A *, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 145 01 Florida Statules 1957 HORICK B U ILD ER S . INC. and TH E ANDEN GROUP. a California partnership. Sig. George N , Jahn is Attorney Publish. Ja n u a ry}, 10. 17,24, 111) D EO 16 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2107 $ French Ave.. Sanford, Fla. Seminote County, Florida under the lictitlous name ot T H E B IC Y C L E C O N N E C T IO N , and that l intend to register said name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac­ cordance wilh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statules, To wit: Section I6S09 Florida Statutes tiy sig Michael G Koch Publish December 13.20. 22. IW2. January ) . 1911 DEC 67 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In buslnesi ( I 2623 Orlando D r , Sanlord, F I. Seminole County, Florida under the fic­ titious name ol S A N F O R D CARGO, and mat I intend lo register said nam* with Clerk of the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the F ic­ titious Nome Siatutes, T o Wit: Section (65 09 Florid* Statutes 1152. Sig John F. Bush Publish: December 13. 20, 27. IN2. January 3, 1913 PEC 61_________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that 1 am engaged >n business at 211 Whooptnq Loop. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida under Ih* liclltlous nam* ol BIRD'S N E S T SANDW ICH SHOP, and t ha I I intend lo register said name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semmol* County. Florida in accordance wilh Ih* provisions ol ihe Fictitious Nam* Statules, To Wil Section 165 09 Florid* Statutes 1957 S*g Dooif Inc Rosemary 1 lood Publish: December 20, 17. 19(2. January 3. 10. H U N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G The Seminole County Board ot Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a request to waive the two year waiting per iod to Increase the density ol annexed properly The properly Is described as follows The West >» and the West 2 5 ot the E a s i o l the SW ’ < ol the NW lying North of SR 436 and East of the center line ot the Little Wekiva River, less the East ISO leet thereof, in Section tS 21S TIE . (Further described as 13 acres MOL. on the North side ol SE 436,1 1j miles West ot 1-4, abutting SR 4361. (D IS T R IC T No 3) The property Is currently joned A I A gricu ltu re . OP Office Oistrlct. and C 2 Retail Com mercial. The property Is proposed lo be annexed into the City of Altamonte Springs with l. l acres ol General Commercial and 11.S acres ol Multi family. The plan shows 131 dwelling units with a gross density ol 12 units per acre Application has been submitted by Condey Land Company BC C ( 1 11 S31 6 Thehearingwillbeheld in Room 200. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on JA N U A R Y 25, 19*3 A T 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Division and those appearing will be heard. Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision made al Ihis meeting, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is lo be based, per Section 2(6 0105. Florida Statutes Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Publish Jan 3. 1983 D EO 6 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that i am engaged in business at 2(90 High way 17 92. Sanlord. Florida 12771. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol AAMCO T R A N S M IS S IO N R E P A IR C E N TE R , and lhat I intend lo register said name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fit titious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section (65 09 Florida Statutes 1957 (Corp Seal) ienRae, Inc Richard L. Swann, P iesid en l Publish December 20, 27, 1982 A Ja n u a ry ], 10, 19(3 DEC 100 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO RID A . C IV IL A C TIO N NO: I7-7975-CA-I4E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF JAMES W R O B ER TS. Respondent Husband, and ABB1E M A R G A R E T OORGAN ROBERTS. Petit loner Wile. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO JA M E S W. ROOERTS 1174 Robin Court Zanesville, Ohio 43701 YOU' ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D thal an action lor dissolution ol marriage has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to II on G. ANDREW S P E E R , Attorney lor PelIIloner, whose address Is 111 West Commercial Street, Sanlord, Florida 32771, on or before January 20, 1983. and file Ihe original with Ih* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or 1m mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you Ior the rellel demanded In Ihe Petition W ITN ESS my hand and the seal of this Court on December 16. IM2. A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH JR. As Clerk ol Ihe Court By Patricia Robinson As Deputy Clerk Publish Oec. 10. 77, 1917 and Jan 3, 10, H U DEC 91 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN «N O FOR S R M IN O L I C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. n-237l-CA-(9 P H E L E N E . L E IN H A R T , Plaintiff, vs. V IR G IN IA H. T H R E L K E L O and S TEP H EN T. HOSICK. Defendants. N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO: S T E P H E N T. HOSICK 211 West Filth Street M E T R O P O L IS . IL L IN O IS (I960 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D thal an action lo foreclose a Mortgage on the following property In Seminol* County. Florida, to wit: Lol I, Block F. A L E X A N D R IA OR O V IE D O , according loth* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Page 45. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, has been tiled against you, and you are required lo serve a copy of your written defenses, it any. lo It on K E N N E T H W. M CINTOSH ot S TE N S TR O M . M C IN T O S H . J U L IA N . CO LBERT 4 W H IG H A M . P .A , Plaintiffs at lorney, whose address is Poet Oft Ice Box 1330, Sanlord, Florida. 32771, on or before January 14, H U , and file the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately thereafter; other wise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition D A TED th li Ith day ol December, A D. HI2. (Seal) A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR. A t Clerk of the Court By: Carrie E Buetlner As Deputy Clerk K E N N E T H W M d N T O S H of S TEN S TR O M . M c lN T O S H , JU L IA N . CO LBERT & W H IG H A M . P.A. Attorneys for Plaintiff Post Oflic* Box 1330 Suita 27. Flagship Bank Sanlord. Florida 22771 Publish Dec. 13, 20. 22. H U . Jan 3. 19(3 DEC 72 I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES M im e ..................... 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44caline to consecutive limes 42c ■ lint 52.00 Minimum H in e s Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday ■v—Personals 5— Lost & Found N O V EN A TO ST. JU D E — Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and M artyr, great In virtue end rich in miracles, near kinsman ot Jesus Christ, faithful In lercessor ot all who invoke your special patronage in time of need to you I have recourse Irom the depths of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you lo be invoked Say Three Our Fathers, Three Hall M arys and Glorias, Publication must be promised St Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid Amen This Novena has never been known to tail, Thank you St. Jude tor tavors received LO S T Bassette Hound trl colored female. Last seen Dec llth VIC. ol Shop and Go in Lake Mary. Children’s pet. 323 S290. Legal Notice LO ST Black Lab 95 lbs near Sanlord Airport Oec. 29 Reward 373 9564 5— Child Care W ILL keep children, my home Exp. F yard. Reas rates Eves 4 days 322 5015 12— Special Notices A F T E R Christmas Sale 50 / p it 14 carat gold, sterling and electroplate jewelry in stock Call 323 1797 tor appt IB— Help Wanted N O T IC E OF P U B LIC H EAR IN G P H LEB O TO M IS T Needed lor The Seminole County Board of Seminole Branch ot Central Commissioners will hold a public Fla. Blood Bank. Requires hearing to consider a requesi to Venipuncture or Nursing waive the two year waiting period experience O il ice and to increase the intensity ot land Clerical skills including use on properly lhat is to be an minimum typing 35 W PM nexed into Ihe City of Altamonte Please call Tim Tobin 322 0(72 Springs. The property is described or apply al 1302 E 2nd St., as: Sanlord Lots S and 6. Block E. Tract 30, Saniando Springs. Plat Book 4, PAR T T IM E Men Women. Work Irom home Phone Program Page 62. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Lots 7, ( Earn S25I10O per week de and 9, Block E. Tract 30. Saniando pending on time available Springs, according lo Ihe Plat Call (94 2204 or 169 0916. thereof as recorded in Plat Book a. Page 62. Public Records ot Somebody is looking for your Seminole County, Florida In bargain Otter it today in Ihe Secfion 2 21S 19E {F u rth e r Classified Ads described as Wesl ol Harwood Avenue and South ot Hobson Avenue, oil Douglas Avenue. U N C L U T T E R YOUR C LO S E T, The lots are currently toned R Sell those things that are lust IA Single F a m ily Dwelling taking upspacewith a want ad District. Requested toning In Ihe in the Herald 377 2411 or (31 City ot Altamonte Springs Is CG 9993 General Commercial. Application has been submitted by Davie and Joyce J. Sims BCC B O O K K E E P E R $175 wk. (I II (31 2 The hearing will be held in Room 200. Seminole County Courthouse, Accurate typing 10 key by touch, raises and benelits, top Sanlord, Florida, on JA N U A R Y company. IS. 19(3 A T 7 00 P .M , or as soon AAA E M P L O Y M E N T thereatltr as possible. Written comments may be tiled with the 1117 French Ave. 313 3)74 Land Management Oivision and those appearing will be heard T Y P IS T — Fast, accurate Take Persons are advised lhat, If they phone orders Pension, profit decide to appeal any decision share and medical plans. made at this meeting, they will United Solvents 323 1400 need a record ol the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim GENERAL $3.35 record ot Ihe proceedings Is made, W ORKERS ............hr. which record includes the testimony and evidence upon W ill tra in , some overtim e which the appeal is lo ot baled, possible No layoffs here. per Section 2(6.0105, Florida Benelits and raises. Statutes. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Board ol County Commissioners 1917 French Ave. 323-1174 Seminole Counly, Florida By Sandra Glenn, Chairman N E E D extra Money? Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish Jan 3. 19(3 Why not sell AVON I 311(459 p e .e jN O T IC E O F R R SCH EO U LIN O S E C R E TA R Y R E C E P TIO N IS T O F P U B LIC HRARINO For small electronics company T H E B O AR D OF C O U N T Y Requires, shorthand, typing, COMMISSIONERS OF general office skills. Starting S EM IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a salary tl(0 wk. Call lor ap public hearing In Room 200 ol the pointmenl. E 1 M. Manufae Seminol* Counly Courthouse, Turing 2570 Airport B lvd , Sanford. Florida, on JA N U A R Y Sanlord. 321 2100 M, H I ] at 7:00 P.M or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider APPOINTMENT $3.35 a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Com SETTERS .................hr. prthenslv* Pien and R EZO N IN G Will train it people oriented. No ol the described property sales Days only. AN O R D IN A N C E AM E N D IN G AAA E M P L O Y M E N T O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H HI7 French Ave. 313-5176 AM ENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D USE ELEM EN T OF TH E S E M IN O L E CO U N TY CO M S E C R E TA R IE S N E E D E D FOR P R E H E N S IV E P LA N F R O M Temporary and part time LOW O E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L positions. Excellent skills TO C O M M ER C IAL FOR T H E necessary Interview by ap PURPOSE OF R EZO NING FROM polnlment only. 322 5449. C l R E T A IL CO M M ERCIAL TO W A N T E D Respdnsib't Mature C 7 R E T A IL CO M M ERCIAL, T H E Babysitter wilh light house F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D work. Call ett. 5 p m . 327 2921. P R O P E R TY . The Southerly 2S0 teet ol the Westerly ISO teetot Lol 11, Orlando HEAVY EQUIPMENT Industrial Park, pfal Book to. Page 100. Section 34 2IS 31E, OPERATOR . . ...........$$ Seminol* County, Florida . Excellent company, loader and (Further described as at the pan experience needed. Top Northeast corner ot Alalaya trail salary for right per sop. (C R 520) end Park Road ) AAA E M P L O Y M E N T (D IS T R IC T No I) H17 French Ave. 333-5174 T H IS H E A R IN G HAO O R I G I N A L L Y B E EN S C H E D U L E D FOR D E C E M B E R A T T E N T IO N I Own your own » . HR. business. Avon Te rrito rie s A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N ooen Now) 321 5910. S U B M IT T E D BY Z IM M E R P O STER S E R V IC E PZ 111 ) (7 ) 47 Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land N O T IC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G Management Manager at 373 4330. T O CONSIDER A C O N D IT IO N A L Ext. 140. USE Persons unable to attend the Notice is hereby given that a hearing who wish to comment on Public Hearing will be held by the the proposed actions may submil Planning and Zoning Commission written statements to the Land In the City Commission Room, City Management Division prior to the Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:30 P.M scheduled public hearing. Persons on Thursday. Jan. 20. H U , to appearing at the hearings may consider a request for a Con submit-wrltten statements or bo ditlonal Use in an RC 1, Restricted heard orally Commercial tonad district. Persons are advised lhat, It they Legal description: Lol A (less S decide to appeal any decision IS3 It. ol E. 144 It.) Rosalind mod* al Ihes* meetings, they will Heights, PB 3, Pg 47 need * record ot the proceedings, Address: 1990 S. Sanlord Ave. end, tor such purpose, they may Conditional Us* Requested: need lo ensure that a verbatim Sell Service Giiolin* Pumps record ol the proceedings is mad*, AH parties In interest and which record includes the citliens she" hay* an opportunity testimony and evidence upon to be heard at M id hearing. which tho appeal Is to bo basod per By order ot the Planning 1 Section 214 0105. Florida Statutes Zoning Commission ol the City ot Board oI County Commissioners Sanford. Florida this 4th day ol Seminole County. Florido December, t ill. By: Robert Sturm. Chairman J Q. Galloway, Chairman Attest. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. City ot Sanford Planning Publish: O k I*,’ I N 7 4 Jan 3, and Zoning Commission HU Publish: Jan 3. 1913 D E B TO DED 4 Legal Notice I �it $ r * 18— Help Wanted pT IN S U R A N C E S A L E S insurance aqency <n Sanlord lookinq lor a person lo lake over I he established bus,ness Experience not necessary we will train person and quality them lor slate license No capital needed We will pay salary plus rommissior when employed Phone 1305' 641 6041 * T R U C K IN G NO E X P E R IE N C E N E C ES S A R Y Tor mtormation call 919 337 6II». 919 337 099k 9 a m 1 p m . Monday thru Friday ADAMS E N TE R P R IS E S Gel Cash Buyers lor a small investment Place a low cost classified ad lor results 1JJ 3611 or i l l 9991 TELLER S$ LiqV bookkeeping light typmq. good with I'qures a must, bank eiperience wins AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 11MI76 A D V E R T IS IN G Eiperience lo design brochures and labels write trade advertisements and press releases etc Full trmqe benefits Retiree and or part time acceptable United Solvents 131 1400 JO B S ITE INC 100 s lobs daily Call 111 7940 Fee SANORA SOUTH 1 Bdrm. ? B.iih partially turmshed C H A . drapes. S4S0 mo 679 5756 nr 8)4 4346 lover 17) A TRAINEE JOB Longwood F irm will tram eight neat, energetic individuals lor eicilmg. high paying career m circulation and publishing areas Our territories also in c lu d e G a in e s v ille . Tallahassee, college areas All transportation and immediate eipenses paid Cash advance plus bonus We need ei receptionist, hostess, outgoing or any previous public contact eiperience helpful For details and appointment call Ms Te rri Veltre Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 10 4 p m at 119 9693 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 131 0041 R EA LTO R Alter Mrs 131 3461 A 133 A9S3 U N F U R N IS H E D 1 bdrm house references required Rent S1S0 mo • dep J331143 N E A R downtown Carnn* air relr.g |jy) . m 1 bdrm range. SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid service Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartments I A 3 Bedrooms 131 4107 100 Palmetto Ave M O D ER N 1 Bdrm. 3 Oath, with CHA drapes, appi turn,shed U i s V o . 6?V 5;si or 8)4 4745 L A K E TM IPLF.1t iklnt j w air 1371 Fee 119 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 35—Mobile Home Lots H IG H B A N K i M ARINA A RV PARK - U i u r y RV living on the St Johns River STAY A DAYOR STAY A YEAR Taking reservations now. tor the coming year River Iron! lots jr c still available Call 904 661. 4901 or go West on Highbanks Rd m DeBary to St Johns River 37-B — Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd . Deltona 2169 Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking Days 105 534 1414 Evenmqs A Weekends 904 799 6311 1600 Sq It office. IIS Maple A ye . laniard Avail Immed Broker Owner 133 7309 SPACE tor rent Otllce. Retail. Storage French Avenue and Airport 137 4401 O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 810 7321 PROFESSIONAL Otllce space lor Lease, on 17 92 ideal location to downtown area 70S S French Ave or call 122 1170 REALTY - INC. m REAITORS Be Ufae Call 3 BDR M . I bath, upstairs, 1310. 677 1117 or 437 1676 FOR ALL YOUR R E A LES TA TE N E ED S Furnished apartments lot Senior CitUens 111 Palmetto Aye. J Cowan No phone calls 323-3200 PARK A V E . 7 bdrm , complete kit. 1710 mo 119 7700 Fee Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor • S49W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite ■ Lake Mary, Fla 11744 . 1111799 BATEM AN R E A L T Y 1700 M A G N O L IA upstairs, eilra nice Large 7 bdrm. Kitchen equipped 171 4747 alt 5 131 0445 COZY AND N E A T 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath comlortable older home, in good condition! Nice set up tor in laws or ell. apt. Con­ venient area, *11.000. LAKEFRONT Execu tive ) Bdrm. 1 Bath home on Lakt Monroe All the extras, large lamily room, fireplace. Cent HA. equipped eat in kitchen, patio with B a r-B Q pit and more Slts.OOO M A Y FA IR VILLAS! 7 A 1 Bdrm. } Bath Condo Villas, next to Maytair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker tor 949.200 A upt Lie. Real Estate Broker 1940 Sanford Ave. 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 It'S easy to place a Classified Ad W t'll even help you word II Call 1771411 I. 7 A N D 1 BORM From *760 Ridgewood Arms Apt. j lit Ridgewood Ave 171 6470 E N JO Y country living? 7 Bdrm. Duplee Apts.. Olympic sr. pool. Shenandoah Village Open f to 9.1217910. B A M B O Q C O V E APT* 100 E Airport Blvd I I 3 Bdrms From *710 mo Phone 171 9470 31— Apartments Furnished U P S TA IR * Garage Apt. 1 Bdrm, wall wall carpet, air heat, kids ok! no pet*. I7S0 mo 1*1, la*t 1100 d tp 121001* aft. A weekend* 177 0009 before 1. I BORM . Apt. Clean *77* mo. ♦ Dtp. Reference* required. 127 1141. SAN FO R D 1.5 link 9'iF, lull kit. tU S Fee 119.7100 Sev-On Rtfilela. lac. Rtal9er 3IA— Duplexes D E L U X E 2 Bdrm ., duplex carport, utility room, hook up washer, dryer. 1)0 0511 N IC E 1 Bdrm Duplex. US0 plus sec J U N E PORZIO R E A L T Y R EALTO R »M 4 H bd REALTOR MLS I01S. French Ay*. 177-1671 UN D ER *2.000 DOWN 1 bdrm. doll house. Affordable monthly payments C all Owner Broker 111 1411.________ 96* 1.19th ST. 1 Bdrm, IW Bath, Central M at A air, new paint, real * carpal- Lease option er buy FMA-VA. Ta preview call today l *41,116. The Wall St. Company Realtors 121-SMS A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R E A LTO R S E l S K Y L IN E 5 NEW EST Palm 5pr,nqs is Palm Manor GREGORY M O B IL E HOMES ilOl Orlando D> 171*790 VA x F MA F -nancmg We sell repossessed color televisions, all name oranas. consoles and portables EX A M P L E Zenith 35 color m wa'nut console Original price Over S750 balance due 5176 casn or payments SI7 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in warranty Call 31st Century Sales 663 $194 day or nite Free home trial no obligation WE PAY top dollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Aulo Parts 79) 4505 A L U M IN U M cans, cooper, lead, brass Silver, gold Weekdays 6 4 10 Sal * I K ko M o Tool Co 918 W 1st St 13) 1100 I IWllar P a d tor Junk A ■■no ia'S truiks A heavy Ui< onit-nt 177 S*90 F IL L D IR T A TOPSOIL Y E L L O W SANO Call Clark A H-rt 17) 15*0 plenty of prospects Advertise your product or service in the C lassified Ads BadCredit? N o C re d i’ WE F IN A N C E NoCredil Check Easy Terms N ATIO N AL A U T O S A L E S 1170 Sanlord Ave ____________ 171 4075____________ )5 DATSUN 7dr with auto trans and other extras Good con dition *99 down Cash of Trade U9 9100. 814 4605 II FORD Granada All extras including auto trans S450 down Cash or trade 1)9 9100. 1)4 4605 DeBary Auto A Mar.ne Sales across the river too of hill 174 Hwy II *3 DeBary 66A ISM 86—Autos for Sale 72— Auction Gel • DIO Y O U KNOW ? * You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy of your home or office Fla Auto Brokers 1)1 7066 3U Y JUNk CARS A TR U C K S FromSIOIoSSO or more Call 172 1674 VY,Hill'd lb B u\ 1975 M U S TA N G It Clean, economical, runs, and looks qood 371 5688 W» buy Cars and Trucks Martin Motor Sales 791 {.French 121 7831 Garage so lull there's no room for the car’’ Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 722 2*11 or 6)1 *99) S A N F O R D A U C TIO N closed thru Jan 7 . 198) Watrh tor Jan 3rd Auction ad 76 PONT Sunbird Excel Cond AC. sterro, much more Low mileage and qood M PG Must sell now *7.569 Call 177 1468 FOR E S TA T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pra sais Call Dell's Auction )?1 5670 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARD5 A R E G R EAT— C L A S 5 IF IE D AOS ARE E V EN B E TT E R 62— Lawn Garden D AYTO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy 97. I mile west ot Speed way. DaytdTia Beach will hole a public A U T O A U C TIO N every Monday A Wednesday at 7 1 0 p m It's the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 2S5 1)11 lor JuC thtr details J * C O N SU LT OUR 1990 M O BILE Home 14 x60 set up m adult section ot mobile park Day 8)1 767) E venings 8)1 5116 IS4S Pjrfc 42-M obile Homer 322-2420 BROWSE AND SAVE " » easy and tun The Want Ad Way PRE O W N E D HOMES 2 Bd Fam Park 13x65 510.500 3Bd Fam Park 14x53 513.100 IBd 13x65 5 1.800 3 Bd 34x44 511.995 )Od 34x64 514.900 3 Bd 13x60 5 6.000 3 Bd 13x65 St 1.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E INC ISO) Orlando D r 17 9? S Sanford 105 17) 5700 • a I* HALL \ r W 7 O Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products 43 -Lots-Acreage R EALTOR 131 5774 I IS YEAR* E X P E R IE N C E I LO CATION, LO C A TIO N . LOCA TION Perfect lor retirees Caiy I bdrm. w-1 screened porches Spacious trees, clast ta starts, churches, schools. Neal A dean. Call us qulckl *17.6*0 R E M O O E LE O 1 bdrm ., I>t bath, w new root Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm Oak shaded yard Extra claanl Great location! Creative financing! See it today t4!.too HUGE CORNER L O T - Priced lo tell latll 1 bdrm, family rm , CHA, lenced yard w well and sprinkler systems. Mature citrus trees. Oowble site patio under sprawling camphor tree. Large atsumabla, low interest mortgage. Call todayl *41.9*0. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S ! CALL US N O W !!!! 323-5774 St JOHNS River tronlage. 21> acre parcels, also interior par cels with river access-*!}.900 Public water. 70 mm lo Alta monte M a ll 12 •* 70 yr financing, no Qualifying Broker 678 481} 17 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY in V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanford Fla 12771 172 4741 N E E D to sell your house Quickly' We can otter guaranteed sale within 10 days Call 1)1 1611 Classified Ads will always give you more Much , Much More than you expect 47-A—M o rtg ag es Bought & Sold WE PAY casts tor 1st A 7nd mortgages Ray Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 788 3599 H A V ': YO UR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe P T. no investment 17) 7391 OW N^R financing La rg t. CBS Home A Garage *41.000 Approx 70 .*dwn II*, interest Many extras 377 9417 Repair. Install Sales Auto Sound Center A SC 310* French Ave 177 48)5 HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 707 E ISIhSt. 11) 7111 Work Shoes A Boots SI* *9 pr ARM Y N A V Y SURPLUS 722 57*1 HO Sanford Ave E X E C U T IV E Black Vinyl high back sw ivel office chair. Walnut and brats pedestal, like new SI00 173 104] D A N IE L AND W O H LW E N D E R CONDO CAN D O II Altamonte 1 7 *41,000. Lake Mary. Feather Edge Mid S40'v 4 Models LA K E EMM A L O TS 1 acre ♦ *40.000 each. S Y LV A N DR . Sanlord. maculate 12 $45,000 Im ­ G E N E V A 1 story comfortable *90.000 N rW . R E M O D E L REPAIR AH types and phases ot con struclion. S G Balm! 33) 48)7. 177 6665 State Licensed A L L T Y P E S C AR PEN TR Y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling. For Iasi service. call 37) 4917 195 7)71_________ Have some camping fqulpmenr you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad in T h t Herald Call 172 7911 or 111 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms •69*4400 or 349*5491 LARG E 1 Bdrm lam ily home. Beautiful lot with your own citrus trees Super location. Better See S54.750 CallBart REAL E S TA TE R E A L T O R . I l l 7491 SANFORD R B A LTV REALTOR m-sn* Alt. Hr*. 112 99*6. 11) 4)91 ROBBII’S RIAITY E X T R A large 7 story Colonial on 1 acre of Oak trees. All the amenities plus guest apt. Bast locale. S1M.000. WM. M ALICZOWSKI R EALTO R R E A L T O R . MLS 1)11 5. French Suite 4 Santerd. Fla. 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 fU W M PAIN t ING and repair pa'.o and screen porch built Call anytime 322 9481 C O L L IE R S Hum e Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 121 4423 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A lloer tile Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation Lie. Bond 111 8171. Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 13)9018 Be.iuty Cue TO W ER 5 B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harnett's Beeuty Nook S19 E 1st SI . 173 5747 Bookkeeping, Accounting M A K E ROOM TO SflORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS . . . S E L L " D O N 'T N E E D S ", FAST W ITH A WANT AO. Phone 1711911 cr 111*9*1 and a friendly Ad Vlsar grill help Brick A Block Stone Wprk UOdump truck load *50 1> load Split and delivered. Free 904 77$9144 PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Frea Estimates Ph. 149 SSOO WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T S T I t ) *917 ALL Phases o> Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rnte. sim u la te d brick HOM EOW NERS, relax on your days oft Let ut clean your horn* al affordable rales. Call now 121 1599 Pally's Horn* Pampering Service. A.M. Kelly cleaning strvlca. Speclallting In restaurant A otllce buildings. 411 91S9. Concrete Work B E A L Concrete I man quality operation, patios, driveways Days 1)1 7)1) Eves )77 1)71 S W IF T C O N C R ETE work all types Foolers, d rlva w a ys. pads, floors, pools, complete. Frea est 177 710) ModrrnUmg your Hom e) Sell no longer needed but useful items wilh a Classified Ad Lawn Service *A-1 LAWN S E R V IC E * Remodeling Mow wreo 'rim haul Regular Service time clean up 2* hr*, best rales. 471 94M. Shamrock Landscape Proper* your lawn A plants lor wlnltr now. Complete Lawn tarv. 121 0574 Remodeling Specialist We Handle "he Whole B allO f Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 M ISTER . Fix It. Jo# McAdams will repair your mowers at Roofing Repair JO H N N IE S Appliance*. Wa service refrigerators, washers. dryers, ranges Haas, rates 171 111* Nursing Care Carpentry V E IN O IX C A V A T IN 0 *•0 Ca»g lackhce Loader wextender hoe * yd. dump truck Imi bed serv 12**17 j Kenmore parts, service, used washers n)0967 MOONEY APPLIANCES Carpet Cleaning S 3 -T V Radio-Stereo • T R IP L E A* ij P. ice special SU.es tor Family or Living Rm 1911790. Free Estimates an Roofing, Re Reeling and Repairs. IMngftt, Built Up and Tile. LOVING HO M E. Excellent car* A companionship tor elderly woman 1714X5 R ER O O FIN G , carpentry, TooT repair A painting I* years exp 111 1*7* M AKE R O O M TO C TO A bs YOUR W IN T E R ITEM S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W IT H A W ANT AD Phone i n 7411 or |)| m i and • friendly Ad Visor will help OUR R ATES A R E LO W E R Lexrvifw Nursing Center 219 E Second SI . Sanford 112*707 you Oil Heaters Cleaned Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. J A M E S E . L E E IN C OIL Heater cleaning and ta rv king. Call Ralph 1717111. Tree Service Painting Firewood *40 A up. Tree trimming, removal. Trash hauled. Free est. 172 6410 f ir e w o o o CARPEN TER repairsarxf additions TOyrs exp Call 127 1)52. ICHZCL 11 yr*. txparlenca. Licensed A Insured. • JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Nursing Center Excepting Services Financing Available Major Appliance Draperies CU S TO M M ADE In our Shop. Installation Service. Dorothy A Vineant Bliss *46 542*. 12 1 599) Plumbing Cleaning Services 52— Appliances Good Used TV 8*351 up M ILLER S 2911 Orlando Dr Ph 723 0157 Plastering C L A S S IF IE D AD S M OVE M O U N TA IN S oI merchandise every day * • * 51-A— Furniture ART BROWN P E S T CONTROL Comm . Resd . Lawn. Termite Work 122 *8*5 Ask lor Champ Lawn Mower* A L U M IN U M Sidmg. vinyl siding soltit A fascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts. F r Est 105 MS 519) SEWING M A C H IN E Singer Zlg Zag Lett in layaway. Only 199 Was S7tf Seminole Sewing Winn Oixle Center 17-62 A Lake M ary Blvd 321 6411. • * * Pest Control C A R P E N TE R ? ! yrs exp Small* remodfhnq iobs. reasonable rales Chuck 171 994S T H E HAPPY E LVES Quality child care and pre school Infants a specialty Individual attention T L C Slate licensed 120 E Crystal Lake Ave., Lake M ary 171 73S4._________________________ A N IM A L Haven Boarding and G room ing Kennels heated, insulated, screened, lly prool inside, outside runs. Fans. .Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 772 S/S2. Irom ins ChildCare B A T H S kitchens roofing block, concrete windows add a room, tree estimates 171 8461 Boarding & Grooming SAVE your box top labels and coupons. For into on selling them send S3 to Sandy Box 470 Osteen, Fla. 17794. M E IN T Z E R T IL E Exp Since! 1*11 New 9 old work comm A re lid Free estimate 14*1*9) t OOO r A SONS TlrConlractors 131 0157 Home Repairs SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, caver these overhangs waluminum sallit A lasda. (9041 775 7H8 collect. Frea est. Ceramic Tile w»C FOR S A L E 10 Speed bike lain. 10 speed bike like new •34 4249 M EN'S goll clubs. I twin canopy bed, 1 dmelle set, I alto saxx phone Alt. 1 p m 127 1797. C E IL IN G FAN IN S TA L L A TIO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything ,7*1 *171 977 4711 Additions & Remodeling 56— Miscellaneous for Sale 31 IN C O L O R T V . Newly reconditioned E xc. cond Portable *100 12) 1113 Ceiling Fan Installation Auto CB Stereo 3609 HW Y. 17 97 SEASONS G R E E T I N G Sandy Wisdom H AND L E T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B 3 To List Your Business... tR O LD 1*44 S French 11)0211 Attar Hours 11* 1*10 111077* DIMM 77— Junk Cars Removed r e p o s s e s s e d c o l o r tv s YEAR E N D CLOSE O UT 1961 S K Y LIN E Mobile Home 74x52 It screen enclosure porch utility shed Central neat and air 1 r.drm. 2 Bath Lot S’/e i* SOxtoo Sale pr-ce 141 900 i-nanc-ng available at •n * • %*S pr |/-f nfcf ■•• * 1?*d •* • J Points Can be seen at wa Ltniurt Dr North DfHary F la •n the VPe«c)D*lf<i on the » ver V o b-lf Hom e community Please contact Tom Lyon or G'b Edmunds F irst Federal ot Semmole 105 173 1343 1. 1613— ) B fits' .V '! CALL A N Y T I M E JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y N EW L IIT IN O I Located I black tram shopping can ter I The gaad life el Iha Cauda turner will be years with this 1 Bdrm. H* Bath, ip td b u s , r t l u r bishad tewnhouse. Families welctme. Feat sii.sae. IF THIS IS TH E d a y to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads tor best buys in eeei SMALL Lovable dog. Free to good home. Hospital bed, cheap 323 911). NEW LI ST I NO I d r ib this super buyi Just 119,969 and awntr will hold mortgage. Central Air, new plumbing and electric end lerpe yard. All make this 1 Id rm heme a special treat. Call u i lor details. 78 !• twin bed. air. awn.ng, electric lack 14 *91 J72 786) KICK TH E STORAGE H A B IT Sell Ihsoe useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call 133 3611 or JU S T LIS TE D 1 Bdrm. !'■ Bath home in San Lanta, on a private lenced tot! Split bdrm plan, family room, pantry, workshop and utility room) Much more! *41.100 C O U N TR Y LIV IN G Immaculate 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath 14a44 Mobile Home on I acre! Central heat and air, wall wall carpet, eat in kitchen, screened porch and many e itra s l Horses welcome! S45.SOO 19)8 MOBILE tra iler Seoul WilCO Sales Hwy 46 W 133 6870 Baled shavings si 50 2nd cutting clover hay. Irdcwtlm gillallahay Northern Timothy mixed hay Check evr prices. WE LIST AND S E LL MORE HOMES TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH SEM INOLE C O U N T Y ! M E L L O N V IL L f c Trace A p l i' spacious, modern 7 bdrm, 1 bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHA, walk to town and lake. Adults. No pels. Available J i n I 171 1905 Mariner's Villageon Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom *761. 3 bdrm Irom 1100 Located 17 97 lust south of Airport Blvd m Sanford. All Adults 1711670 M EANS : REALTORS R E A L T Y , INC. 5 ACRE* cleared, mowed and ready lor home. kids, and anim als. Beautiful location near St. Johns River. Drive by anytime! S11.000 Terms The Wall SI. Company Roallor Ill-SOOS 30 Apartments Unfurnished LUX UR Y APA R TM EN T* F a m ily A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 131 7900 Open on weekends A LL F E E O O N SALE STENSTROM 37C-For Lease STOP A N D TH IN K A M IN U TE It Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any A P A R TM E N T* . 1771996 w a il «a F A C T O R Y Closeout on '87 Scamps I)' and 18' Travel Trailer and I*' Sin Wheel Light weight Need to 00 Cali lor tree brochure Then we ll deal 1 800 146 4992 Whole torn St 10 50 lb h»q •it* uqpellets 15 to 50 ib bag Wrttibif teed 55 45 50 lb bag (Jug foods 58 50 to 59 90 vi ib bags 'Hay 57 70 T & A hay S) 60 while it 'asts (a ltie teed 5180 Horse teed 54 80 177 7991 J670 E 51 Rd 46 f a il u r e Siinford's Sales Leader SANFORO. Reas weekly t monthly rates Util Inc ell 100 Oak Adults 1 641 T ill o e n e v a o a r o in t h ic k H A v SJ 50 per hale. 75 or more tree del Other leeds avail 14* 51*4. ASSUM E TH A T the •63 6606 41— Houses 29— Rooms A DULLARD V0ULP Ia n 86— Autos lor Sale 75— Recreational Vehicles E iA P .C M Y MAYIB6 A FRAUD HE Bl a m e d M n p rt x y 67A— Food RlP-OFF? FRAU D? N jT E A P F IB R IN ' Th a t CATCH C N ' if 24—B usiness O pportunities A M P A P E R R O U TE Small down payment Owner will carry 133 4357 Noon 1 p m B'.ANKHEAP! ) UP VtKEN AFTER WE VAVE MW ED PROVED THAT Th e b r a in MAXIMUM 5UM WAVE* FR3M THE NEXT 16 A RlP-tfFF ROOM ! j ‘ AST 1ST 6T ill piPNT FOR R E N T SANFORD 3 Bdrm | bath nice neigh txjrhood. no pets. 1)50 per mo . first and last mo rent m ad vance l yr lease required Contact 131 0S13 M A IN T E N A N C E MAN E l perienced Motets or Apts must have own tools Salary lied to capabilities Phone Mr. Robert. Deltona Inn 101 *74 669] ASSISTANTS can F T 11 VCUP THINK BELIEVE PROF vHEP JMARTEN ! .EveningHerB-H 'RtifonJ. Ft. wi*h MdjCi Hooplfc o u r b o a r d in g h o u s e 41— Houses 35— Houses Unfurnished WHY SAVE IT . . . SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, low Cost Classified Ad. Hendyman HANDYMAN Servlcat Fainting, repairs, ate. Rtatonabla guar work 42*44*1. 977 471!.. •CALL A N Y T IM B * Lk. A laaar. Qteauty a matt. Fr. «*»• A. Carta# 171-9*71. ,u y ,n To*n — Cost Clou It led Ad. a tow BILL'S P A IN TIN G InteriorExtarlor pointing. Light carpentry. Horn#* pressure cleaned. Business 111 2421. Home D 1 S 1 I9 Bill Sltfner HOUSE Minting ISM a house. Any alia. 4111014. 43$-400* STUMPS ground out.. Reasonable, free estimates _________ /as0941_______ JOHN A L L E N YAR D A TREE SERVICE. Wa'II ramove pin* iraas. Rea* prka 311 SM0. Lttournoau Traa Services Removal, trimming, demossin Licensed and Insured 0 4 4494 Upholstery LORENE'S Upholstery. Frea Pkk up. del A asl. Car A boil seats Furn. J. x �Monday, Jan, i, 1483 4B— E vening Herald, Sanford, F I. R L O N O IE DAGWOOD, I'iW DQAWING ' v — / UP THE WOQK I s c h e d u l e s cor ' fegk THE NEW >EAR by Chic Y o u n g \ AND I \\ TRYING TO ) :tGuRE OUT WHICH HOURS NOU PREPER A ■Sr^ . -^ 1 t* 7ol*A^by M o rt W a lker B E E TL E B A IL E Y Answer to Previous Puiale 48 Optic acr os s 51 Capital of 1 Public hall Canada 7 Eyed 13 I have found it 54 Pertaining to dogs 14 Slipsole 55 Privateer 15 Gunned 5 6 Having best 16 Pnckle chance (2 wds) 17 Label 57 Denude 18 Traffic light colot DOWN 20 Unhappy 21 Semitic 1 In case that language 2 Antons city 25 Entrance 3 Infant 28 Whinny 19 Printer s enclosure 32 Piece of measure (pi) 4 Conger lumber 21 R e a c h 33 South Pacific 5 Hawaiian 22 Flush instrument island group 23 Mad 6 City m India 34 Egg shaped 24 Halted 7 Actress 35 Hope (Lat | 25 Nigerian Christian 36 Ointment tribesmen 8 Compass 37 Bndge 26 New star oomt strategy 27 Prison 9 Superlative 39 Angry 29 Demons Suffn 4 1 Insecticide 10 Deteriorates 30 Leaves 44 Pension 31 Jackrabbit 1 1 Singer 45 Defense de 37 Air circulator Fitigeraid pirtment 12 Land contract 38 Disregard (abbr) 3 2 1 4 5 7 6 13 14 15 16 18 17 26 23 27 32 33 34 35 37 42 29 30 31 38 45 44 43 SO 49 48 12 40 39 41 11 24 28 96 40 Mellow 41 1900 s art style 42 Group of two 43 Take care of 45 Wall border 46 Is indebted lo 4 7 Venture 49 On same side 50 One iSp) 52 Government levy 53 Poutboire 10 9 8 About Lean Meat 19 22 21 25 No Need To Worry apniienjr ; 51 54 55 56 57 52 46 47 53 — 1 HOROSCOPE Ely HKKN1CF. BEDEOSOL For by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K 1 CAk) ASSURE.WSIR.'THAT IOOTOOt PEUW OF SUJRGFr WILL flE. USED FOR X X PROGRAMS. CONDITIONS IU THIS CITY DICTATE- THAT fT ALL QO FDR DEFENSE! &UV SUBSIDIES. LEGAL AIR,00. EDUCATOUAiL % A SSISTA N C E... . V--------— M ~i by Ed Sullivan P R I S C I L L A 'S POP FAFMERG ROSE N UP IN ANGER ANR AFTER A LONG FIGHT FINALLY 5UBCUEC? th e FROM THAT TIME ON THEY WERE KNOWN AG CONOUEREP GRAPES. THE RAMPAGING. FRUIT. by Stoffel & H eim da hl BUGS B U N N Y ALL RIGHT, LADS. WE'RE APTS? THE 6PEAT WHITE W H ALE-: LET ME SEE THAT WE WOULDN'T WANT ID HURT HIM,CAPTAIN. HARPOON. VOU HE M IG H T G E T A N G R Y r LO N G -E A R E D n,4MY-«j _ — ■> &XPNACLE. Tuesday, January 4, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY ‘ January 4,1983 Ways will open this coming year that could enable you to fulfill se v e ra l secret am ­ bitions. O bstacles which previously th w arted your progress will be eliminated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not introduce changes today into career situations now ru n n in g smoothly. Inatead of improving your position, th ey could com­ plicate and jveaken it. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Mail )2 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send on additional )1 for your C a p ric o rn A stro-G raph predictions for 1983. Be sure to specify birthdate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You're a good observer today and you can learn a lot by w atching others, especially those who are successful. Later, you'll find ways to im ita te their methods. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Substantial accomplishments are possible today, provided you are properly motivated to achieve them. Desire success and all the rest will follow. ARIES (March21-April 19) Much can be accomplished today provided you don’t try to squeeze more on your agenda than time permits. Ust your tasks in order of Importance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be independent today, but don’t be too proud to ask for assistan ce In situations which you can't handle alone. Two heads are better *han one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you are noted for being a fast thinker, take time today when making serious ju d g m en ts. Your second th o u g h ts will reveal any oversights. CANCER (June 21-July 22) E arly in the day you could be a trifle doubtful of your abilities. However, once you delve into projects you'll find these fears are groundless. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have an edge over your peers today in that you should be able to see opportunity where they see only question marks. Rely upon your vision, not theirs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If you are on familiar ground you could develop something profitable for yourself today, but the same results may not hold true in untried areas. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) I-ady Luck wants to assist you today, but she'll be waiting for you to get things rolling before she steps Into the picture. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be rather fortunate in m a te ria l ways today. Someone in the background will lend a hand. Acknowledge the contribution. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Situations you per­ sonally control should work out well for you today, but in m atters where you share the helm you might run aground. Li € r\ CALL TOLLFREE I'AtfMMUl DEAR DR. LAMB - I am concerned about a recent report concerning diet and cancer. The report said that you were more likely to get cancer of the breast, prostate and large bowel If you ate too much meat or used too many dairy products. It is very hard to cook good meals without using m eat. I like to serve it at least with one meal each day. Am I increasing the risk of my family developing cancer? If I don’t use meat what can I use? DEAR READER - You must be referring to the N ational Academy of Sciences report on nutrition and cancer. If so, you have not read the actual recom ­ mendations carefully enough. The report did say there appeared to be an increased risk of cancer of the breast, prostate and large bowel if you were on a high-fat diet and did caution against using too much fat meats or fatty dairy' products in your diet. But that doesn't mean you have to do without m eat or dairy products. You can use lean meat and low-fat dairy products. As an example, you can use lean round steak with all the visible fat removed. Such lean m eats contain only about a third of their calorics as fat. The report recommended that we cut our fat intake to 30 p ercen t of the calo ries ingested. I^ean meat and a vegetable prepared without adding fats satisfies this requirement rather nicely. To help you identify the lean m eats and how to prepare m eats and still avoid fat, I am sending you The Health le tte r 8-12, Red Meats: Good and Bad. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You can use fortified skim milk, low-fat cottage cheese and, for cooking, nonfat dry milk powder. I’m not convinced that lean m eat increases colon cancer. A study of the Mormon D r. £ * f l Lamb population in Utah showed that they had 63 percent of the national rate of colon cancer and the Mormon women had only 83 percent of the national average of breast cancer. And the Mormons apparently eat as much or more m eat as the general population. Never­ theless, I agree for many health reasons it is best to use low-fat products and decrease the daily intake of fat of all types. DEAR DR. l-AMB - I have recently developed diabetes insipidus from a c a r accident. Since this form of diabetes seems so rare could you give me the basics of it? I am only 16 and my doctor told me to prepare to have it the rest of my life. DEAR READER - As you know, this form of diabetes has nothing to do with the common d ia b e te s m ellitus (sugar diabetes). Diabetes insipidus is caused by a failure of production of the antidiuretic hormone from the pituitary gland under the brain. Accidents that injure the area are a cause. The result is a loss of the body's ability to retain water. There is a large elimination of water through the kidneys which in tu rn requires drinking a lot of water. There are various degrees of the loss of ability to con­ serve body water. Mild cases may require no more treat­ ment than a constantly readily available source of water. A new medicine, a synthetic analogue of vaospressin (dl)AVP) has an ability to help the body retain water for 8 to 20 hours and can be used as a nasal spray. It may be useful to you. W IN A T BRIDGE south 13 1) ♦ q 1032 V ast ♦ KJ a s 4*3 WEST EAST 45 4S4 VyJ<32 V»54 ♦ 06 4 ♦ 107 2 ♦ KJ 62 ♦ Ay 11) BS SOUTH 4AKJI74 f KI0 ♦ Ay 3 ♦ 74 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South West North Kail Pass Pass Pass 34 4f Pam Pass Pass Pass South 14 44 64 Opening lead +2 By Oswald Jacoby and Junes Jacoby Oswald "Declarer gets to play 26 cards as a unit. That gives him a decided advan­ ta g e . The hig h er the contract, the less this advan­ G A R F IE L D tage, but it is still there ” Jim "The defense has one advantage to make up in part for this They get lo make the opening lead Declarers will occasionally use confusing tactics to upset the defenders' apple cart." Oswald "Today's hand is a good exam ple. South intended to gamble on a slam after his partner’s jump to three spades He didn t try for a grand slam because he and nis partner were using good, but nonfofeing limit raises. Hence, his four-club bid was designed to inhibit a club lead." Jim "If you look at all the cards you can see that with anv lead but a club the slam rolls in South gets to discard one club loser on dummy's fourth diamond " Oswald "Now let's go back lo West. He listened to the bidding and wondered why South nad bid four clubs on his way to the strato­ sphere. Finally. he conclud­ ed that South might well hold a w o rth less club doubleton The deuce of clubs hit the table and the slam went to never-never land." t.NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN i by J im Davis by Bob Th a ves FR AN K A N D ER N EST T H E W G ^ LD I$ R O W t > ' ’ > ............... no \N b N W PAu. , Do w X n 50 O FTEN ' Th* « i*M © » by T. K. Ryan ..M3U SIT STARING AT A PLANK P IK E OF GKOUNtJ WAITING F0 B 1H E CREATIVE SfftKK, IA0 NPERIN& IF HAVE ANOTHER I t U I M n l l u M , S f t O K 4 l e Im by Leonard Starr OH GEEf~MRS. PEER'SCM MUSTVE SUPPEP tHTO REVERSEf i n REAPIN'I RIGHTFOR RE! M A S TE R P IE C E ll\J Vt3(J. r-+ ¥ - OiiiP, 1 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 03, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 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 03, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/260d5ad3d0791309a8bc9659e7ac65f2.pdf 3322bfcf05b90f5d53cc56d4a078d9f7 PDF Text Text vk 75th Y ear, No. 118—Wednesday, Jan. 5,1988—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents D em o G ro u p M a y N a m e Bruce's Successor BILLWACK ...D e m o c r a tic c o m m itte e m a n By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer It’s likely that Gov. Bob Graham, a Democrat, will call on a four-member patronage committee in Seminole County for recommendations before appointing a new supervisor of elections in the county. Camilla Bruce, a Democrat who has held the elected position for the past 31 years since her appointment in November 1951, submitted her resignation to the governor on Dec. 21. The resignation Is effective March 1. Although she did not submit the name of her preferred successor at the time, she has made no secret of the fact that she would like to see her office manager, Sandra Sue Goard, 38, named to the office. Both Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Goard were In Tallahassee Tuesday for Graham 's inauguration. They were to return to the election supervisor's courthouse annex office later today. Mrs. Goard has been employed by the county for the past nine years, first in the county commission office from Nov. 1, 1973, until Oct. 1, 1977. On that date she accepted a position with Mrs. Bruce and has since been named office manager of the elections office. • Mrs. Goard, during the past few years, has gradually taken over more and more of the office responsibilities. Mrs. Bruce, 68, said recently that Mrs. Goard now knows more about the election laws than she does. Marvin Meltzer, chairman of the Seminole County Democratic Party, said It is likely the governor will seek recommendations from a committee composed of himself, Democratic State Committeeman Bill Wack, former state Sen. Mack N. Cleveland Jr. and John Squires, president of ComBanks-Scmlnole County. . Wack and Cleveland Jointly headed Graham’s re-elect.on committee In Seminole County in 1982 and Squires was the financial chairman of that committee. Dick Burroughs, an aide In Graham’s office, could not be reached for comment today on a possible replacement for Mrs. Bruce. Meltzer said, however, that two men, one employed in Orange County and the other In Seminole, but neither currently Involved in Mrs. Bruce's office, have called him, seeking information on possible appointments. Mrs. Bruce assumed the office of elections supervisor in 1951, appointed by Gov. Fuller Warren, after the resignation of Lourine Messlnger. The mother of three children, Mrs. Bruce had returned to Seminole County after working for a time for the FBI in Washington, D.C. At first she set up an office in the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, keeping the elections office open only a few hours per week. Later she moved into the basement office at the old Seminole County courthouse. When the new courthouse was constructed in the early 1970s, Mrs. Bruce and her staff were given a suite of offices. But as the courthouse became cramped for space, her operations were moved into the old county jail building behind the courthouse. Mrs. Bruce and her staff complained bitterly about the move. During the years, elections records went through an evolutionary process from hand-written records through the use of an ancient addressograph fo the ultra-modem punch card computer process. Seminole County in 1978 changed to the punch card method with vote-counters attached to a computer to give almost in­ stant results. During the county's second primary election, Mrs. Bruce’s office was the first in the state to speed election results to Secretary of State George Firestone’s office. She was opposed only four times in eight elections over the years. First in 1960 by a Democratic opponent and in 1968,1972 and 1980 by Republicans. Wack said today that he hasn't talked with the governor's office yet and hasn't really thought about a possible successor to Mrs. Bruce. Charges Pending H a rb o r D re d g in g Deputy Court D e la y e d A requested permit to excavate the sand bars plugging some ureas of lak e Monroe Harbor is being held up in the state Department of Environmental Regulation office in Orlando. Requested more than a month ago by Charles Volk of Monroe Harbour, Inc., DER environm ental specialist Jim Morgan said there is no way to determine how long it will be before a state permit allowing the work will be issued or even if it will be issued. While Morgan said there is no problem with the excavation of ailt and aand b a n from the harbor area, the proposed “ spoils site" —the spot where Volk plans to hold the sand and ailt removed — la no* large enough to contain all the materials to be dredged from the lake. Earlier, city officials said the "spoil" would be used to build up the beach area. Morgan said Volk is proposing to use the parking area at the marina for the spoils and the site will lake only half of the more than 10,000 cubic yards to be removed. “ Basically this is a maintenance type p ro je c t,’’ Morgan said, adding the biggest hold up in gaining state approval for the work will be getting clearance from the state Department of Natural Resources. “A project involving filling in or excavating a lake requires DNR ap­ proval,” he said. He could not estimate how long DNR will take to consider the request and whether or not the permit will be ap­ proved by that agency. Morgan said while the field work has been done on the project, a field ap­ praisal is yet to be completed. With support from the city of Sanford, Volk applied for the permit to excavate 14,000 cubic yards of sand and silt to deepen the water level Inside the harbor area. Thp proposed dredging has become even more Important since the Bay Queen dinner cruise ship has docked at the harbor for its dally excursions down the St. Johns River. Because the water level was so low last weekend and a full complement of passengers were scheduled for the New Year’s Eve cruises, the ship embarked from the port of Sanford, moving out of the harbor temporarily. The dredging operation and the ex­ tension of the bulkhead some 300 feet north is estimated to cost Volk about 9100,000. — DONNA ESTES C A M IL L A B R U C E ...r e t i r i n g s u p e r v is o r Clerk Now Is Back On Job H tr ild Photo-by Tom Vlncofit S u s ie D a v is , c h a r g e d w ith th e m u r d e r of h e r b o y frie n d , s its n e x t to h e r a tto r n e y , J a m e s F lg g a tt. Thought He Was Going For Gun Woman Says She Shot Boyfriend By M1CHEAL BEHA and VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer* Susie Mae Davis testified in court today she shot Byron Brooks at a Sanford construction site because she thought he was trying to get a gun from under the front seat of her car. Miss Davis, 23, of 1410 Williams Ave. in Sanford is on trial in Seminole Circuit Court charged with murder in the shooting death of Brooks at 850 W. First St. in Sanford on Aug. 24. She took the witness stand in her own defense today and told the Jury in a slow deliberate voice, “ I saw h in reach for the gun. I took out mine and shot him." Miss Davis said she drove to the Sanford Landings con­ struction site, where Brooks was working, to talk over their relationship. The pair had been sharing a house with her three children until Brooks moved out the day before he was killed. "I drove out there because I wanted to talk to Mr. Brooks to get things straightened out In an adult way," she testified. “ I knew he wouldn’t hit me on the Job site." She asked several workers where Brooks was and when she found him the two began to talk. The conversation was going pretty well until Brooks threatened to kill Miss Davis, she said. “He said he was going to get even with me. He was going to kill me," she said. While Brooks was talking, he leaned inside the car win­ dow. Miss Davis said he was Inside the car from the waist up during the conversation. “ I saw him reach on thr side of the car where the gun was," she said. Miss Davis testified that Brooks had placed a gun under the seat of the car previously and she believed he was reaching for the gun when she shot him. To Public Defender Jam es Flggatt’s questioning, she said she thought she saw Brooks with the gun In his hand. After the shooting, Miss Davis said she cannot remember chasing Brooks through the construction site and shooting him three more times, as instruction workers at the site said they saw her do. Miss Davis said she was scared and urinated on herself when a construction worker rammed her car and ordered her to get out of the car while holding a gun on her. Miss Davis said she carried a .22-caliber revolver, which Brooks had given her for protection, to the construction site but did not plan to use the gun. See WOMAN Page 2A By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald SUll Writer Mary Ann Knight is back at work in the microfilm department of the Seminole County Clerk of Courts' office despite m isdem eanor charges still pending against her. Ms. Knight, 34, of 3644 Main St. in Sanford was reinstated Monday by Court Clerk Arthur Beckwith to her post as supervisor of the microfilm department. Beckwith said he reinstated Ms. Knight at the advice of the county’s labor at­ torney pending the resolution of the charges against her. Ms. Knight had no comments today on her return to work or the charges pen­ ding against her. Ms. Knight was a rre ste d Sept. 1 on ch arges of unauthorized practice of law, .witness tam p erin g and attem pted evidence tampering. She was suspended on Aug. 24 by Beckwith when the state attorney’s office began investigating the case. The charges against Ms. Knight were filed after Beatrice Lee Baker of 2411 Granby St. in Midway told a Seminole Circuit Judge that Ms. Knight had prepared her divorce case and was paid 1180 for the work. M rs. B aker’s daughter, M ary L. Daugherty, later told prosecutors that Ms. Knight had offered her $50 to destroy handwritten instructions and to disavow her claims. The money and other in­ formation were turned in to the state attorney’s office. On Nov. 29, Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Jr. dismissed the felony charge of witness tampering against Ms. Knight but left the other charges, all misdemeanors, standing. Assistant state Attorney Alan Robinson said he would appeal M cGregor's decision to the 5th District Court of Appeal. Clerk reinstated pending outcome of tria l. McGregor continued the trial on the other charges pending the result of Robinson's appeal. The felony charge was dismissed when McGregor agreed with Ms. Knight's lawyer, Jam es Golden, that Ms. Knight did not know Mrs. Daugherty would be a witness in the trial when she allegedly offered her the 958 to destroy the notes. Ms. Knight could face a $1,000 fine and one year in Jail on each of the misdemeanor counts. The felony charge carries a five-year jail sentence and a $5,D00 fine. Beckwith said he reinstated Ms. Knight pending the outcome of the trial against her. If she is convicted on the misdemeanor charges it could be suf­ ficient for her dismissal. A departmental Investigation will be conducted following the trial's conclusion. TO D A Y Action R eports....................................... 2A Around The C lock.................................. 4A B ridge..................................................... 4B C a le n d a r.............................................. SB Classified Ads.........................................IA C om ics................................................... 4B Crossw ord..............................................4B D earA bby......................... ...•..............IB D eaths..................................................... IA Dr. L a m b ..............................................4B Editorial.. Florida . .. Horoscope H ospital.. N ation.... P eople.... Sports........ Television W eather.. World........ ,..4A ...3A ..4B ...2A ...2A ...IB 6-7A .. 5B ...IA ...IA Good And Bad Results In 1982 Storm Made Impression By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer April 8,1982. , , „ A day that will not soon be forgotten in Seminole County. That was the day tornadoes ripped through Sanford and other parts of the county causing more than 910 million damage from wind, rain and golf-sized hailstones. Governor Bob Graham declared Seminole a disaster area. It is doubtless still fresh in the minds of Waynette Dunlvan who was nearly drowned when she accidently stepped Into an eight-foot ditch filled with rain water during the storms and was nearly sucked down Into a drainage pipe. Nor will Reed Eden and Johnny Moore, both of Sanford, who risked their lives to rescue the 46-year-old legal secretary who w u on her way home from work when she was forced to abandon her car. She got a ride part of the way home and w u wading the rest of the way on foot when she slipped Into the ditch. %•»•- . . After damaging many parts of west Volusia County, the first storm came in from the northwest a t about 3:15 p m . dumping 4.3 Inches of rain on Sanford. The second storm struck from the northeast about two hours later before residents had a chance to recover from the shock of the first onslaught The storms were so intense that they shattered the city rainfall gauge at the Poplar Avenue sewer plant. A total of 10.82 inches of rain fell between Thursday afternoon and Sunday at the Port of Sanford. Gary Kaiser, county director of public safety, estimated storm damage in excess of 910 million; including $3.5 million in crop damage, and 93-5 million to businesses and other major buildings in the county. However, that figure did not include damage to major buildings and personal property. County Extension Agent Frank Jasa said some 150 Seminole (anna suffered storm d a m ^ e . Of these, 100 were considered to have sustained major damage. See STORM, Page 2A • Mrs? r a m * dmm i»*t City Clerk Henry Tamm adm inisters the oath of office to Sanford Com m issioners David Farr (above photo) and Milton Sm ith (photo at left) a t the other city officials w atch. Farr began his second four-year term at the m eeting. Smith w as elected to the split tw o-year term in 1980, r e p la c in g C om m ission er J o h n M orris, w ho resigned. He was re-elected to a four-year term in D ecem ber. The oath of o ffic e cerem ony was the only item of the City Com m ission Tuesday. �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednetday, Ja n.i, l t | ] NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Juggling Deficits, M ore Defense Spending WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan had two things to consider today about the 1984 federal budget and its projected 8200 billion deficit — what to do about it and what to tell the American people about it. Reagan’s first nationally broadcast news conference of 1983, the 15th of his presidency, was scheduled for 8 p.m. with questions sure to focus on the fiscal problems. He held his last formal question-and-answer session Nov. 11. Although Senate GOP leaders are urging Reagan to cut or defer defense spending Increases In the 1984 budget, they say he is "close to set In concrete" in his refusal to budge on the subject. Aides said the president Is considering cuts In the range of $30 billion in "non-defense discretionary areas." But the Democratic congressional leadership Is taking a dim view of administration plans to slash social programs during a recession and with nearly 11 percent unemployment In the country. Dem ocrats Demand Loyalty WASHINGTON (U PI) - House D em ocrats, cracking the whip on party loyalty this year, are waiting to see if Texas “ Boll Weevil" Phil Gramm switches parties before making a decision on whether to discipline him further, The House Democratic Steering and Policy Com­ mittee already has removed Gramm from the House Budget Committee because of his support for President Reagan's programs in the last Congress. But the panel postponed a decision on whether to dust him also from the House Energy and Commerce Committee, waiting to see If he resigns to run as a Republican In a special election. Congressional sources who requested anonymity said a decision on whether to oust Gramm from the energy panel would be unnecessary if he resigns. A gnew Repays Kickbacks Whether They Like It Or Not Counties May Be Forced To Accept Prisons County officials may be forced to build prisons in their areas to case crowded conditions in state penal institutions, a legislative leader says. Rep. Bobby Brantley of Longwood, chairman of a House corrections subcommittee on prison overcrowding, said Tuesday the Department of Corrections should be able to force local officials to allow the construction of prisons. He said building new prisons would avoid a possible federal court order requiring the release of excess criminals. "Prisons and sewBge plants are two things, I guess, that no one wants to live near. But they are necessary evils," Brantley said. "Either we’re going to have to build some institutions or •we’re going to have to start letting people go." Dr. Pam Davis, a deputy corrections secretary, said the department can not eliminate the severe crowding as long as local governments can use their zoning power to veto plans to locate prisons in their area. Ms. Davis said the corrections department will often select a site for a prison, be ready to work out a deal with property owners, and then find the county government refuses to zone the property for a prison. She said Corrections Secretary Louie Wainwright needs broader authority from the Legislature to locate prisons in spite of local government objections. The Cabinet formerly had authority to select prison sites, but that power was diluted. It probably should be restored, Ms. Davis said. The legislature could pass a prison siting act similar to the Power Plant Siting Act, which allows the governor and Cabinet to approve the construction of electricity plants subject to review by a district appeals courts. Brantley said the legislature should be careful about in­ truding into "home rule" authority, but some provision to force local officials to accept prisons seems necessary. E ach| county could be ordered by the Legislature to designate an area for correctional and mental health facilities and include this designation in its comprehensive land use •plan. If a county refuses to designate an area, the Cabinet could act through regional planning councils and make the designation on its own. In such a case, the stale probably would have to buy the land. "This session, if we do nothing else, we need to come out with some type of legislation that will build some prisons," he said. Graham Sworn In For 2nd Term TALLAHASSEE (U PI) Gov. Bob Graham was sworn in for the second time Tuesday as Florida's 38th governor, the fruit of his landslide win over Republican Skip Bafalis in November. The 46-year-old Graham was exultant throughout the day as he heard himself p raised by two former governors, was honored with a 19-gun salute and a flyover by Air National Guard units and saw his name written across the sky. The governor was in such a good mood that he and Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson ended the threequarters of a mile “people's walk" from the Capitol to the Governor’s Mansion Tuesday afternoon by Jogging the final steps from the froht gate to the Mansion entrance. Earlier, Graham took the oath of office on a makeshift platform erected on the back steps of the old Capitol. Before him a crowd of more than 3,000 well-wishers filled the courtyard between the old Capitol and the modem 22-story Capitol that replaced it. Chief Justice James E. Alderman administered the oath while Graham stood with his right hand raised and his left hand placed on a Bible held by his wife Adele. Behind Mrs. Graham stood their four daughters. After Graham had sworn to "well and faithfully perform the duties of gover­ nor,” a Winter Haven National Guard unit fired the 19-gun salute and Air National Guard units from Jacksonville staged a flyover in four Jets and six helicopters. Graham used his inaugural address to challenge Floridians to dream bold dreams and mold a stale that "cares about the dignity and well being of each of its citizens... and Invests and plans for its future without forgetting its past.” Graham drew his most prolonged applause when he called for a renewed commitment to education both as a way of training the "workforce of the 21st GOV. BOBGRAHAM* ...tic k le d p in k b y it a lf century" and of enhancing the power of individual choice that "infuses lives with purposeful meaning.” BALTIMORE (UPI) —A bribery suit against former Vice President Spiro Agnew that began six years ago as a student law project ended Tuesday with payment of nearly 8270,000 to the Maryland treasury. Agnew was never convicted In criminal court of taking kickbacks and said again Tuesday that he is innocent. But a civil court had held that he did receive the kickbacks while he was governor and vice president, and ordered htin to repay the money. The lawsuit began as the idea of a George Washington University Law School class and was filed by three Montgomery County residents In 1976. It charged that Maryland taxpayers were forced to pay more for state construction work because of payments allegedly made to Agnew between 1967 and 1969 by engineers who sought state contracts. He resigned os vice president in 1973. HOSPITAL NOTES CM tral FMrMa R afteM l Hetfital TuatSay ADMISSIONS Sanford: Jama* T. Cox Eiitabath Culver Johnle M. Gardner Thomas J. Nuity Johnnie L. Taylor lyn ga ll Woodall Laota B. Howell. DeBary Mary l . Back, Deltona Opella va lent in, Deltona Evening Herald Eiitabath M. Nutlck, Oranga City Jams F. McOovam, Otlaan DISCHARGE! Sanford: Ladonna J. Frank Ann la L. Harris John L. Sims Iran# C. Stinson Barbara L. W it a Linda L. Alford. Daltona Karan M. Flthar, Daltona Baby Boy Flthar, Daltona (««h mimi Wednesday, January 5, 1*03—Vol. 75, No. HI P vblliktd Daily sad Sunday, r u e y t Saturday By TBs Sanford Herald, Inc., M l N. Prunes Ave.. Sanford, Fla. n n i . Second Clast Psatasa Paid af Sealord, Florida SSFFi H«m* Datlvwy: W**k, SI.GGj Meats, H U i * Mm NU. U M Ij U$r. HIM. By Malli UtM j Year, ISMS T /y w**k ll.2Sj Meats, Uti< « Mm Mu. ____________ Florida Economy To Take Off Next Year GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida’s economic recovery, led by an increase in housing starts and growing employment, Will outpace the nation this year and tnen take off in 1984 and 1985, a University of Florida economist says. “The prospects for Florida are excellent over the next three years,” said Hank Fishklnd, associate director of the university's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. Fishkind Tuesday predicted that Florida's economy would slowly recover this year, and then undergo two boom years. The economist said he based his fourth-quarter forecast on a rise in housing starts and improved employment in the third quarter of 1982. He said the housing-start increases were the first in more than a year. Population growth and taxable sales showed no growth, Fishklnd said, but they "would turn around in the very near future." Fishkind forecasted ."modest economic growth" in Florida during the first half of 1983, led by gains in manufacturing and tourism. He said by mid-year " a strong cyclical upswing” should be under way. "Housing starts will increase rapidly, and by the end of 1963, they will surpass their previous cyclical peak set in 1979,” Fishkind said. "Spurred by rapid population growth and strong residential construction, the Florida economy will be booming in 1984 and 1985. Fishklnd also predicted: — 82,700 single-family housing starts in 1983, rising to 123,900 in 1685. Last year 53,600 single-family homes were started. — A 7.7 percent unemployment rale in 1983, declining to 7.2 percent next year and 6.3 percent in 1985. Last year's average rate was also 7.7 percent. — A 2.5 percent Increase in population this year, picking up to 2.9 percent in 1984 and 2.8 percent in IMS:— Thirty-nine million visits to Florida by tourists in 1983, up from 38.4 million visits last year. The number will continue to rise to 41.5 million in 1984 and 43.3 million in 1985. — A 5.2 percent gain in real personal Income in 1983, in­ creasing to 6.8 percent in the next two years. Last year’s gain was 2.8 percent. Food Stamp Cuts Being Rethought WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Bitter cold turned firefighters into ice statues in New England and a Pacific rain and snowstorm hampered efforts to find a plane that crashed in Washington carrying five people. Prisoners in Mississippi waded into a flooded river to rescue two people. At least 10 weather-related deaths have been reported in the last three days — tour of them caused by exposure. Three deaths were reported in Texas, three in New Mexico, two in Idaho and one each in Oregon and Mississippi. Temperatures hovered around zero over northern portions of New England and New York throughout Tuesday. In Maine, the murcury plummeted to 11-below zero at Caribou before climbing to a high of only 2 degrees. Firefighters bat­ tling a stubborn blaze in Augusta were slowly transformed Into ice statues as water dripping from their helmets and clothes froze, n e a r skies brought Louisiana residents a temporary reprieve from rains that dumped 18 inches of water and forced nearly 10,000 people from their homes. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 60; overnight low: 58; Tuesday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.21; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: northwest at 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:43 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:46 a m ., 2:08 p.m., lows, 7:53 a.m., 8:15 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:38 a.m ., 2:00 p jn .; lows, 7:44 a.m., 8:08 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 8:44 a.m., 7:09 p.m.; lows, 12:58 a.m., 12:58 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 58 Miles: Northerly wind IS knots except occasionally 20 knots north part today decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight. Wind Thursday northerly around 15 knots. Seas 4 to 8 feet diminishing to 3 to 5 feet near shore but higher well offshore tonight. Scattered showers. AREA FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness today with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs mid to upper 60s. Northerly wind 20 mph. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy with lows near 50 and highs upper 60s to around 70. Wind tonight light and variable. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair to partly cloudy and mild Friday through Sunday. Lows north in the low to mid 40s Friday and mid to upper 40s Saturday and Sunday. Low in the 50s central and south except low to mid 80s extreme southeast coast and keys Friday through Sunday. Highs Friday mid 60s to near 70 north and mid 70s south. Highs Saturday and Sunday mid 70s north to upper 70s south. H EP. BOBBY BRANTLEY ...s a y s s t a t e s h o u ld be a b l e to f o r c e l o c a l o ffic ia ls to a llo w c o n ­ s tru c tio n o f p r i s o n s in th e ir a r e a s WASHINGTON (UPI) — Administration officials say they have "substantially" altered preliminary proposals to cut nearly |1 billion in food stamp and child nutrition spending and to force some food stam p recipients to find work. But they declined Tuesday to discuss exactly how the proposals have been changed. Final plans will be included in President Reagan's proposed fiscal 1964 budget, which must be filed by Jan. 31. Htrald Phot* by Tom Vinctnt C A R IN G KIDS Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l s tu d e n ts r e c e n tly p a r t i c i p a t e d in a " S p a c e W a lk " a s p a r t of t h e i r r e g u l a r p h y s ic a l f itn e s s c la s s to r a is e m o n e y fo r th e M a rc h o f D im e s, T h e e f f o r t n e tte d a t o ta l o f 1859.35. T h e to p fu n d r a i s e r s w e r e p r e s e n te d w ith c e r t i f i c a t e s o f m e r it b y s c h o o l p r in c ip a l N o rm a R a g s d a le . B o tto m ro w fro m le f t a r e J a s o n H u ff­ m a n , D e r r e ll a n d T e r r e ll J a c k s o n a n d S c o tt O 'B rie n . T o p ro w fro m le ft a r e R ic k P e t t i s , R e n a e S e a c h r ls t, D o n a ld H o o v er I I I , a n d M a ria n n e K o n d ra c k i. A tentative proposal prepared by the Office of Management and Budget would reduce federal spending on food and nutrition programs by I960 million, to $15.6 billion, in the year beginning Oct. 1. Spending in the current fiscal year is ex­ pected to total 116.5 billion. Agriculture Department officials said the 1964 figures are based on an early version of the administration’s recom­ mendation and are not accurate. "T hat’s been revised subatantially," one official said, but he declined to elaborate. Also Extends Ambulance Contract Commission Buys Land For Office Expansion By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole Cbunty commissioners have voted to purchase two parcels of land for county office expansion, extend a contract for emergency ambulance service, and move a m etal building for use by the county's road division. Commissioners voted Tuesday to finalize agreements to buy a 15.85-acre parcel ad-' Jacent to the county's Five Points complex and an 8.7-acre parcel along Airport Boulevard near Z tyre's In Sanford. The purchase price of the Five Points property, projected as the site of a new county administration building is $481,000. The Air­ port Boulevard property, the site of a new health center, Is 1167,910. Commissioners also directed staff officials to seek s change in the zoning of both p ro p erties to o governm ent-com m ercial classification. A two-month extension of the county's contract with Herndon Ambulance Service Inc. was approved The contract expired Dec. 31 but an agreement between the county and the company extends the pact through the end of February. Acting County Administrator Jim Easton said all but one issue has been resolved in contract negotiations. That issue, the per­ centage of profits made by the firm from nonemergency service, is still being discussed E aston said Budget D irector E leanor Anderson is working with Herndon's auditors to determine how much of a subsidy is really needed. The contract calls for a $74,997 subsidy (or the rest of the year plus an additional 18,779 per month once a fourth advanced life support EPA Tests For Dioxin TIMES BEACH, Mo. (UPI) — Federal workers were or­ dered to wear rubber boots, protective clothing and face m asks during testing today to determine if fioodwsters spread deadly dioxin throughout the evacuated St. Louis suburb. Town officials complained the testing by the Environmental Protection Agency will do little to help displaced residents find housing, or speed repair of s flood-damaged w ater supply system. State and fsderal dlaaster relief officials have agreed to haul away hundreds of truckloads of flood debris left untouched because of the dioxin scare, Mrs. LaCrone said Ihe debris is a health hazard, but added, dioxin la a greater threat. Only 50 families remained in the town, which had a population of 2,400 before the December flooding. unit Is operational. A $54,000 savings on the purchase of road grading equipment will be used to finance the relocation of a metal building from near Seminole Memorial Hospital to the county's Five Points complex. Commissioners approved Tuesday a plan to tear down the building, move it to Five Points and re-assemble it for use by the county's roads division. Public Works Director Jack Schuder told commissioners the building is needed as a work area for the road crews. The division currently has no Indoor working area. Mor­ ning and afternoon assemblies a re held out­ side and evaluation conferences between employees and supervisors must be held outside (or privacy. Schuder said the move would provide ad­ ditional office space in the public works building. The building will be erected inside the fenced compound at Five Points. Commissioners also authorized the hiring of an appraiser to give a second opinion on a triangular parcel at Hie intersection of Howell Branch and Dike Roads. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said the county's first appraisal of the sm all piece of property was $70,000. The owners of the land have offered to sell It for $145,000. U a second appraisal substantiates the first and the owners still refuse to sell, the county will proceed with lmlnent domain action, she Ms. Clayton said the property is "esential to trsnsportstlon." The intersection is already a hazard and additional commercial develop­ ment could magnify the situation. ... Woman Accused O f M urder Testifies Continued From Page IA Mias Davis testified that Brooks had raped and beaten her on several occasions. On one occasion, he knocked her against a stereo and then raped her, the said. But Misa Davis said, under cross examination by assistant state attorney Don Marfalestone, that she did not call police to report the rape. The pair became lovers in July and moved in together shortly thereafter, she testified. One of the construction workers, John P. McCullough, testified Tuesday that Brooks had leaned into Davis' car. She then took a gun from her purse and shot him, McCullough said. Throughout the first day of the hearing Tuesday, Miss Davis sat Impassively in court as Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay described how the first bullet would not have killed Brooks. A second bullet th at hit Brooks caused "m assive bleeding around the heart," G aray said. Cross examined by Flggatt, Dr. Garay said that after this bullet had struck Brooks there was no possibility he could have run 50 to 100 yards. “ He would have fainted shortly afterwards," Dr. Garay said. Doyle Weaver, 18, of Palatka told the Jury he had heard shots while he was on the construction site. J �v l/ 5 Evening Herald, ^"•ord, R Lining-B usiness ... Storm Had FLORIDA IN BRIEF Continued From Page 1A The old maxim oi "It is an ill wind that blows no good" held true In this case as th t storm proved to be a financial bonanza for area roofing, and glass contractors and suppliers. “Actually, the storm was almost a God-sent blessing," Courson said. “It was economically healthy for the community and got a lot of money circulating. Once t(je damage was taken care of many of the people took care.of ektea work they had been putting off. "The insurance companies paid off and most were better off than they were before,” Courson said. Not so fortunate were the citrus growers and farm ers whose uninsured crops were destroyed. The hail made cole slaw of the spring cabbage crop in the fields and It was too late to replant. Cucumbers and miscellaneous crops were also damaged from flooding and hails. There was also damage to farm buildings and greenhouses. Emergency loans at 8 percent Interest were made available by the Department of Agriculture through the Farm ers Home Administration's Seminole County office. To date, only two loans have been granted — one for $83,000 to a nursery farmer and the other for $41,000 to a vegetable farm er, according to Marie Ferrell, FHA county office assistant. To be eligible, applicants must be unable to get financing anywhere else. There were a total of 20 Inquiries and each was sent an application, however, only five applications were actually submitted, she said. Three loans are still pending. The deadline for applying for loans for physical loss, such as a damaged greenhouse or bam , is May. However, deadline fqr production loans (loss of crop) was Sept. 30, said Ms. Ferrell. Those wtth uninsured homes, property, businesses and farm or ranching operations who experienced losses due to the storm may be eligible for a tax break and should file losses on their 1982 tax return. For assistance, call the district director of Internal Revenue Service, Jacksonville office, at 904-7912945, or the chief of Taxpayer Services Division IRS, Jacksonville. 904-791-2511. "It was a good lesson in disaster emergency and Insight into assessing dam age." Kaiser said. "We learned Just what data the state and federal agencies required to determine eligibility aid. Blacks Want Resignation O f Miami Police Chief MIAMI (UPI)—Black leaders are calling for the resignation of Police Chief Kenneth Hams, saying he displayed a “cowboy" mentality during last week's rioting and lias allowed racism to become In­ stitutionalized in the police department. Two men died, 26 people were hurt and a dozen businesses looted or damaged during last week’s violence in the Overtown ghetto. The riot began after police fatally shot a young black In a video gam e ar­ cade. Mayor Maurice Ferre, in response to criticisms of the Police Department, Monday established a blueribbon committee to investigate the police depart­ ment’s handling of minorities. "It could have been a lot worse," Kaiser added. "For­ tunately, there was no loss of life and only a few injuries.” Glass blew into patients' rooms at Seminole Memorial Hospital when high winds smashed windows. Injured during the storm was Ralph Kelly, a 58-year-old patient from DeBary, who had to have three fingers amputated after his hand was crushed in a door while trying to get out of his wind-damaged room. Another victim was 14-year-old Peter Jackson of Altamonte Springs who suffered head cuts and an eye injury from hall stones. TALLAHASSEE (U P I)—The D epartm ent of Revenue says newcomers to the state don’t get a $25,000 homestead exemption on school property taxes, just on city and government taxes. The department says its interpretation of a Dec. 16 Supreme Court ruling throwing out the residency requirement on the $25,000 homestead exemption is that the decision didn't apply to taxes levied by the 67 school boards. It Is instructing property appraisers to limit people who haven’t lived In the state five years to a $5,000 exemption on school taxes, while granting them the full $25,000 exemption on city and county taxes. There was scarcely a budding or vehicle in the area that did not sustain damage from the storm. Store windows were shattered, cars were dented by falling hail, roofs rerc tom off. and trees and shrubs were shredded. Flagship Bank was the only bank in Seminole County to be certified by the Small Business Association and had funds to lend to local merchants and residents in a matter of days. But Flagship President Dennis Courson said there were no takers, pointing to the quick response of the insurance ad­ justers and the fair way in which they paid off claims. Evidently, he said, most businesses and residences were adequately Insured to take care of the damage. Insurance companies In the Sanford area handled an enormous volume of claims stemming from the two storms. "I've been a Sanford resident all of my life," said independent insurance agent Tony Russl," and I guarantee you one thing— nothing th a t's come through here equaled the hail damage and damage from the tornado." Russi's agency alone handled $2,800,000 in claims. “There’s not a house in Sanford wasn’t damaged to some extent," he said. Launch May Be Delayed It's Better United Tress International A puzzling leak of flammable hydrogen in the engine compartment of the second space shuttle threatens to delay its first launch later this month. "We still don’t understand where the hydrogen leak is coming from," Mission Commander Paul J . Weitz said Tuesday at the crews' final pre-launch news conference. The launch of the shuttle Challenger Is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 28 at Cape Canaveral, but National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said they will not approve the launch until the leak is found and fixed. The officials said such a leak could be dangerous during flight. Behind Bars School Exemption Limited Blacks Boycott Busch PENSACOLA (UPI J*—A national civil rights group is "escalating" a boycott against Anheuser Busch beers in an attempt to spur the national brewer to hire more blacks, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said. Jackson announced the escalation Tuesday at a protest where about 30 supporters smashed two cases of Budwelser beer into twisted cans dripping foam. They staged the demonstration when an Anheuaar Busch distributor declined to meet with the leader of People United to Save Humanity. Big Hopes For Orphan Drugs fMlQt E C K E r fv I I , COLGATE Mi STOOTHPASTE OI MGULM I w 4 I 02 Git %| TOUR CHOICt ! ' i ASPIRIN 1 TABLETS !i l j i ^^j^r.iiu!}.:.’1riwjrt vn Jl« * s,»i’ J*in I LOTION I’ O* I 4 79 J& l FLEET ENEMA < .oi RQC tM Priced Limit ? ..... I Limit 1 RAVE HAIR SPRAY SHAVE CREAM i u i .i t 7 0 0 1102 f L.mt t i Tint I CMfilfiiM fliri • I jSCWrf'js-rr. d » | Ml ■kiito* *Mi*#*i Lirnl 1 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC '. 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FRENCH AVE. l, PEANUTS 9 9 ° | ILim.tr » ...5 W T i$ f rr 5. 9 «l*mit ? 14 Compare lo 0ay*f Limit 1 f VASELINE 1 O U IIn * llO (lD » » o l U tid iIT t i D U RA CELL •I FLAVOR ROAST 1' n r au i i t c I M in i 1F Md*J*C*W* I LM iKk 0#H* KIM in M d o d l Sl»4 E 2 2 3 -- G 2 E 2 Z E Z D -- — o' Ml FM OUR STOREWIDE SALE IS OVER THIS SATURDAY JAN . 8th S P IN A I f X A M IN A I ION 4 Ninety-five applications for emergency assistance and 38 requests for additional assistance were received by Red Cross workers. Emergency assistance was given in the form of food, clothing and shelter immediately following the storm. The homeless were put up in a local motel, broken windows were boarded up. damaged roofs were temporarily covered, emergency clothing and food were provided to those who lost theirs in the storm. W FREE United Press International The celebrations were small — a little party in Los Angeles, a couple of popped corks In New York — but the hopes of those who may be helped by new drugs are very, very large. With a wish that his signature could ease heartache and pain, President Reagan signed legislation Tuesday that provides a tax break to drug companies to encourage them to develop medicines for some 2,000 rare and debilitating diseases that afflict about 20 million Americans. Although pharmaceutical companies know of drugs that could help to control some of the 2,000 such diseases, they have not gone through the expensive process of winning approval from the Food and Drug Administration because not enough Americans suffer from each of the conditions to repay their costs. A u to , h o m e , an d b o a t r e p a ir m e n a ll o v e r S e m in o le C o unty w o rk e d o v e r tim e fo r m o n th s fo llo w in g l a s t s p r in g ’s s t o r m s w h ich in ju r e d fe w . b u t d id m illio n s of d o lla r s in d a m a g e , s u c h a s th e s e b o a ts a t L ak e M o n ro e . C O U P O N LAST3DAYS S A V IN G S CUT 8i SAVE AM ERICAS FAMILY DfyUG STORE JACKSON, Mich. (UPI) Aman serving time for armed robbery who fled a minimum security prison last Sep­ tem ber knocked at the facility 's front gale after deciding life on the outside wasn't so great after all. Officials said Larry Fox returned^ to the Southern Michigan'Prison near Grass Lake M onday morning, blocked on the front door, and turned himself in. Fox told officers he was tired of running. A prison spokesman said his return could be related to the depressed economy in Michigan, since Fox probably was unable to find a job on the outside. O fficials said Fox had served five years of a llHo-25year te rm to r armed robbery In Kent County and will be charged with eacape. Wedn»<d<iy, Jan, 5, Itt3 —3A .*,■ t u t too 40 W 2 4 " Safely 11paver switch l» 4 2 " mmm j | — i Mi 11.14.111,13*------y — « u y a v ra r« e P » - With System 2 Photo P ro c e ssin g you'll be sa tisfie d with your prints. W e gu a ra n te e it. I I i * OFFERS LOW FEES i ■ ~ CALL NOW! •ALL FEES Q U O TED O N PH O N E James P. Costello, D.D.S. ! FRESH START ' LAUNOtY MHOfliNT 321-4800 SBII AOViaTIIID A ll TNI MINIMUMANDMAYVAAVWITH TNICOMPiaXITYOAAN INDIVIDUALCASH. SVLVANIA I i | TRASH BBAAGGSS l 142-ei. I 1 m *■'. J»> JO" |I* ! LIGHT 1ULBS j *e.n.or n it e e r ie r ttee ie m t tr 2 BAMPORO S ^ i A / l 49 j mT*. ... ___ Co-w* w h o e im it ! HEFTY ___ I boi of IS 13-qai Kitenon at I I boi ol 10 30 g .i Troth Bogi I 1 Senford Plaie I 950 Stele SI I LONQWOOD | 492US Hwy. 17-92elSH 434 J 434 Center 949 S R 434 I CA8 SILHM V i 5045 Red Bug Let# : ____ > 1 �Evening Herald IUSPS 411 ISO) m N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 woyvi Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, J a n u a r y 5, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; S Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. F a ir Hearing \ c L O < * By JANE CASSEU1ERRY Needed In Congress President Reagan's Caribbean Basin Initiative, the aid and trade package designed to bolster the hardscrabble economies of Central America and the Caribbean, deserve better than it received this year from Congress. T h e H o u s e a n d S e n a t e d id a p p ro v e M r. R e a g a n ’s r e q u e s t fo r 350 m illio n in e c o n o m ic a id . Rut t h e v ita ) t r a d e a n d in v e s t m e n t in c e n tiv e s Tell v ic tim to s h o r ts ig h te d n e s s a n d s p e c ia l i n te r e s t p o litic s . C h ie f p r a c t i t i o n e r o f t h e l a t t e r w a s th e A F L CIO , I t s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s c h a r g e d th a t lo w e r ta r i f f s f o r im p o r te d L a t i n g o o d s p lu s t a x in ­ c e n tiv e s f o r U .S . in v e s tm e n ts in C e n tra l A m e r ic a a n d t h e C a r ib b e a n a m o u n t e d to a po licy o f e x ­ p o r tin g jo b s . T h a t w a s o v e r s t a t i n g th e c a s e , to s a y th e l e a s t . J a m a i c a n P r i m e M in is te r E d w a r d S e a g a p u t th e c o u n t e r a r g u m e n t b e s t w h e n h e n o te d t h a t , " t h e C a r i b b e a n B a s in I n i t i a t iv e , ev en if s u c ­ c e s s f u l b e y o n d all e x p e c t a t i o n s , sim p ly c a n n o t e n g e n d e r e c o n o m ic m a c h i n e s th a t w ill t h r e a t e n a n y ( U .S .) d o m e s tic i n t e r e s t . " S e a g a ’s m in is te r o f i n d u s t r y a n d c o m m e r c e , D o u g la s V a z , c ite d a c a s e in p o in t in te s tim o n y b e fo re a c o n g re s s io n a l c o m m itte e . S h o e s p r o d u c e d b y C a r r ib e a n n a t i o n s a c c o u n t f o r o n ly t h r e e - t e n t h s o f 1 p e r c e n t o f a ll fo o tw e a r im p o r ts to th e U n ite d S ta te s . N u d g in g t h e e x is tin g t a r i f f s on th o s e s h o e s a b it lo w e r m ig h t h a v e m e a n t a lo t to c o u n trie s lik e J a m a i c a th a t could h a r d l y d o m i n a t e th e U .S. m a r k e t if th e r e w e re no t a r i f f a t a ll. T h e s a m e c o u ld b e s a i d f o r te x tile s , lig h t in­ d u s t r i a l p r o d u c ts , a n d a t le a s t so m e o f th e a g r i c u l t u r a l c o m m o d itie s p ro d u c e d in C e n tr a l A m e r ic a a n d th e C a r ib b e a n . T h e 28 n a tio n s of t h e r e g io n c u rre n tly s u p p ly o n ly 4 p e r c e n t of a ll U .S . i m p o r ts . At m o s t, t h a t f i g u r e m ig h t h a v e i n c r e a s e d e v e n tu a lly t o 10 p e r c e n t h a d a ll th e t a r i f f r e d u c tio n s in c lu d e d in th e C a r ib b e a n B a sin I n i t i a t i v e b e e n e n a c te d . A n d a p o r tio n o f th is in c r e a s e w o u ld s u re ly h a v e c o m e at t h e e x p e n s e of im p o r t s fro m e ls e w h e re in th e w o rld r a t h e r th a n f r o m d o m e s tic in d u s tr ie s . B e y o n d th e s e e c o n o m ic c o n s id e ra tio n s lie s th e l a r g e r is s u e of h e m is p h e r ic s e c u r ity . T h e b u ild u p of S o v ie t a r m s in C u b a , t h e in s ta lla tio n o f a M a r x is t r e g im e in N i c a r a g u a , a n d th e c o n tin u in g g u e r r i l l a w a r s in E l S a l v a d o r a n d G u a te m a la a ll s i g n a l a S o v ie t-b a c k e d d r i v e in to th e v u ln e r a b le w a is t o f th e A m e r ic a s . T h is o ffe n s iv e , w h ic h b e g a n in e a r n e s t d u r i n g th e l a t e 1970s, c o in c id e d w ith a re g io n a l r e c e s s io n t h a t l e f t C e n tr a l A m e r ic a a n d th e C a rib b e a n m o r e e x p o s e d t h a n u su a l to M a r x is t in filtra tio n a n d s u b v e r s io n . P e a s a n t f a r m e r s w ho c a n n o t g e t d e c e n t p r ic e s fo r t h e i r c r o p s a n d u rb a n w o r k e r s w h o c a n n o t fin d jo b s a r e le s s lik e ly to tu r n a d e a f e a r w h e n M a r x is ts c a l l f o r re v o lu tio n . M r . R e a g a n k n o w s t h a t p u ttin g C e n tr a l A m e r i c a a n d th e C a r i b b e a n on th e d o le is n o a n s w e r , e v e n if th e U .S . b u d g e t c o u ld s t a n d th e s t r a i n . T h e e c o n o m ic a i d t h a t w a s a p p r o v e d b y C o n g r e s s is m o re o f t h e e m e r g e n c y v a r i e t y , a n d a l m o s t h a lf o f it w ill g o to p a t c h u p E l S a l v a d o r ’s w a r-ra v a g e d econom y. T h e C a r ib b e a n B a s in I n i t i a t iv e w a s in te n d e d to s t r e s s s e lf-h e lp a n d f r e e e n t e r p r i s e a s th e b e s t s o lu tio n s to th e r e g i o n ’s e c o n o m ic p r o b le m s . T a r i f f r e d u c tio n s a n d t a x I n c e n tiv e s fo r A m e r ic a n in v e s t m e n t in th e r e g i o n a r e f o rm s of s e e d c o r n f o r e c o n o m ie s th a t n e e d to r e g e n e r a t e th e g r o w th r a t e s th e y a c h ie v e d p r i o r to t h e c u r r e n t r e c e s s io n . W e h o p e C o n g re s s c a n p u t a s id e p a r o c h ia lis m lo n g e n o u g h to g iv e t h e i n i t i a t i v e a f a ir e r h e a r i n g . BERRY'S WORLD "Poor fella/ He seems kinda lonely since the kids got those ‘E. T. ’ dolls for Christmas." Have you ever taken your car to a garage for repairs only to come away convinced that the mechanic had not solved the problem, that he had done some unnecessary repairs, or even worse, done nothing at all? Complaints about auto repair work rank second on the list of inquiries received annually by the Orlando Better Business Bureau. Yet according to Ken Meyer, Gulf CarCare manager for Florida, it need not be as difficult to find a competent mechanic as you may think if you follow a few basic rules based on guidelines developed by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (NAISE). 1. Check to see If the mechanic is certified by a credible national organization, such as NAISE. A certified mechanic is proud of his ac­ complishment and will almost always show it by hanging his certificate on the wall. Look for these certificates or ask if they are a solid in­ dication of competence. 2. Check around for references. Ask your friends and associates If they've used this ser­ vice facility and whether they were satisfied with the-m echanlc’a work, with the cost, and with the length of time it took to complete repairs. 3. Ask for a written estimate, and then check around for competitive bids. If one shop is un­ willing to make a bid, stay away. You probably won't be happy with their work anyway. 4. Look at the condition of the shop. If it’s untidy and dirty it could mean they take little pride in their work. Also, check to see how many customers' cars are sitting around in states of disrepair. Leave your car here, and it might wind up gathering dust in the back of the shop, too. 5. When you do select a mechanic, ask for your old parts when picking up your car. If they can’t find them , think twice about going back a second time. 6. Before paying the bill it's a good idea to take a test drive, ideally with the mechanic who actually did the work. It’s funny how often those stran g e noises and hesitant perform ance problems you've just paid to have fixed reappear within minutes of leaving the shop. 7. Finally, when you do find a mechanic you like and tru st-stick with him. It will be helpful to you because good mechanics deserve the support of your business. Many problems result from a poor com­ munication between customers and mechanics. "When you drop off your car, describe exactly what the problem is, and then let the mechanic diagnose it. Don't be vague when describing a malfunction, tell him exactly what the car's doing, or not doing, and then get out of his way and let him get to work," said Meyer. If you were as disconcerted about Time Magazine’s selertjon of a computer as its man of the year as I was, you will appreciate the sen­ timents expressed by a clerk overheard at a large department store. The store’s computer was down and after waiting for some time for her terminal to come back on line, she said in disgust to the line of disgruntled customers, “ And they named this guy Man of the Year!" D O N GRAFF ANTHONY H A RRIG AN Law £>LTha Sea Folly The Reagan administration was wise not to sign the law of the sea treaty in Jamaica last month. The proposed International regime to regulate undersea mining is not in the interest of the United States and other advanced countries. The law of the sea treaty is best described as a dangerous collectivist experiment. The beneficiaries would be hostile Third World countries which lack both technological ex­ pertise and capital. One of the best analyses of the meaning of the law of the sea treaty has been made by Prof. D.R. Denman of Cambridge University in England. Writing in The Times of Londqn, Prof. Denman points out that approval of the treaty would mean: 1. Authorizing the U.N. to go into business against free enterprise. 2. Giving the U.N. agents (the International Seabed A uthority and its en terprise) calculated ad v an tag es over their com ­ petitors. 3. levying compulsory funds from state parties and companies to finance and maintain the collectivist enterprise to operate against them. 4. Compelling companies to hand over vital technical know-how and training facilities to the competing enterprise. 5. Setting up In the world a new absolute sovereignty, the ISA, over the deep ocean resources. 6. Denying the deep seabed resources to those bold, able and willing to risk men and money to win them for the benefit of mankind and who should, in consequence, be guaranteed the property right to exploit them. 7. Giving power to the ISA to control in­ directly and ultimately directly the world mineral markets. 8. Closing the doors to better alternative regimes. 9. Gaining nothing more than what is now achievable from world concensus by way of navigation rights and national operation zones. 10. Signing against an almost universal opinion, among developed and developing nations, that the proposals of the convention must in any attempted operation lead to breakdown. In these comments, Prof. Denman makes clear the very hurtful consequences of the law of the sea treaty. It is very important that the United States continue to refuse to sign it. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed tor publication. All letters must be ilgned, with a milling address and, 11 possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names la p rin t The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Smoke From All Over JEFFREY HART Ban That Creche U Just wouldn't seem like Christmas without litigation over the public display' of the Nativity scene. In Pawtucket, R.I., for example, a federal Judge ruled that the city's display of a creche at Christmas time violated the First Amendment's separation of church and state. According to Judge Hugh Brown, "The creche is purely a Christian religious symbol: this Is the distinction between the creche and Christmas as a holiday." Surely this is a distinction without a dif­ ference. If it had not been for what happened in the original Nativity scene, there would be no Christmas "holiday"—that is Holy Day. The Judge's distinction was all the more absurd in that the courts consider Christmas . trees .okay In schools and public parks, the rationale being that the tree is rooted not in Christian but In pagan practice. That Is, it is all right to be pagan on public premises and at taxpayers' expense, but not Christian. The pagan religions, however, are assuredly religions, no less so than Christianity! Which puts our courts in the fabulous position of discriminating against Christianity In favor of paganism. Jupiter, Thor, Wotan, Adonis, and Osiris apparently do not violate the First Amendment. It is a widespread perception that the "civil liberties" groups which have been pressing these anti-Christmas suits in the courts are less in favor of civil liberties than they are hostile to Christianity. And It is my own strategic sense that they are not doing themselves much good with the general public by this lltlglousness. If anything, and statistics support this, the American people are growing more religious and more Christian in the present phase of our culture, and the churches are recovering ground lost during the '60s. Nor did civil liberties noticeably suffer in Pawtucket during the years when the creche was set up in a public park during the Christmas season. By waging these symbolic wars against Christianity, the "dviLubertles" groups are using up their credit * for future battles revolving around genuine civil liberties. At about the same time as the Pawtucket business, we had the dust-up In New Jersey over a bill requiring one minute of silence per day in the public schools. The new Republican governor, Thomas Kean, vetoed it only to have it passed over his veto by the state legislature. The Impulse behind this legislation and other measures that would return some form of prayer to the schools is surely sound, and Is overwhelmingly popular. If only marginally, it Is valuable for students in the schools, and, indeed, for the rest of us, to be reminded that there is something beyond the political state, and beyond the human will. No one expects school prayer to transform adolescent behavior, eliminate beer, pot and pregnancy overnight. But that mqmont of silence, and the other forms of prayer do represent a sm all hint that the world of our five senses, the ordinary world in which we do most of our living, does not exhaust reality. There Is something beyond, and that reflection may in a few students, or. perhaps more than a few, produce at least a hint of humility and reflectiveness. In my own opinion, as a college professor, prayer In the schools can be defended upon sound educational grounds — indeed, defended against the courts on grounds of academic freedom. Oh, yes, of course the American Civil Liberties Union has announced that U will challenge New Jersey's moment of silence in the courts. From time to time, the subject under consideration In this space has been smoking. It has not been treated objectively, for good reason. It is a subject about which a reformed smoker (13 years, but only after Herculean effort) would find it exceedingly difficult to be objective even if that were warranted. Which it is not. What follows, however, is going to be dif­ ferent. It's a look at the tobacco Industry on a world scale with some selected details from the December issue of the Agriculture D epartm ent’s “ Foreign Agriculture Cir­ cular." Just the facts, as provided by USDA, without editorial comment. To start with, total world production this year is expected to hit 6.57 million tons, nearly 11 percent atjpve lost year, and the United States has a lot of company as a grower. Other m ajor producers include China, India, Brazil, Zimbabwe, Argentian, Malawi, the Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia, Turkey, Bulgaria, Greece, Yugoslavia and both Koreas. Japan, on the other hand, is a major im­ porter and the leading market for American leaf—26,083 tons during the first 10 months of 1982. The No. 1 importer, however, Is the Soviet Union which Is projected to buy 105,000 tons of foreign tobacco this year, most of it from Bulgaria and India. Elsewhere In the East, Poland's economy may be suffering from disastrous production declines in key industries but cigarettes are an exception. This year’s output —4! percem filter-tip — is expected to be 85 billion, up from 1981 by two billion. However, since domestic demand is 96 billion cigarettes for the year, the cash-strapped m ilitary government has been compelled to Import significant quantities and to ration supplies. Adults are limited to 12 packs per month. Hungary Is In a much better situation. A grower Itself, its export of Virginia-type tobacco is a source of hard-currency ear­ nings, which traditionally have been used to Improve the quality of domestically produced cigarettes. The output of these is expected to top 26 billion this year, but demand is ex­ pected to show a decline as a consequence of higher prices and recently initiated govern­ ment efforts to discourage smoking on health grounds. East meets West. And back in the West, the governmentcontrolled tobacco industry has been affected by Mexico’s economic distress. In November, cigarette prices were hiked 28 percent to cover higher production costs resulting in large part from higher grower prices ranging up to 65 percent for stalk-cut hurley. And finally, back to the United States and the importance of tobacco as an export product. For the first 10 months of 1982, un­ manufactured tobacco exports were In excess of 195,000 tons. That was a 3 percent decline in quantity from the previous year, but the market value of $1.15 billion was a 7 percent Increase oyer the same period of 1981. Add to that finished cigarette exports, which brought In $1.03 billion from January through October. JA C K A N D E R SO N If Civilians Refuse Work...What Then? WASHINGTON - At painful expense to the taxpayers, the Pentagon has developed the most sophisticated weaponry In the world. The latest instruments of destruction are wondrous to behold, with sleek designs, com puterised controls and electronic gadgetry. There Is Just one problem; These weapons are so complex that only highly skilled technicians can operate them. Yet the armed services d o n 't h iv e nearly enough technicians in the ranks. So they depend on civilian contract personnel - known in the trade as "technical mercenaries" — to manage and maintain the sophisticated weapons systems. This poses a problem; If war breaks out, will the elght-hour-a-day civilians stay and fight? The Pentagon has responded typically by trying to minimize the problem. But I’ve seen ■ grim study prepared for the Defense Department, which warns urgently: " If these civilians should choose not to work in crises, the effect on weapon syrtem m aterial readiness could be devastating." Meanwhile, the generals and adm irals continue to lavish billions on hardware, without putting sufficient money Into per­ sonnel training and Inducements. Thus the technicians in uniform, who can be trained to keep die super weapons in working order, are too easily lured out of service Into lucrative Jobs In the civilian sector. At present, there are about 5,000 civilian technicians In the Defense Department. About half of them are contract people — the technical m ercenaries. A Pentagon memo stales; "We have become Increasingly concerned over the past few years with the growing shortage of skilled military technicians at a time when weapon systems entering the In­ ventory are increasingly complex." This has resulted in "a n expanded use of civilian technicians, largely contractor personnel, to provide necessary technical advice, training and support In the maintenance of weapon systems." An investigation by the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee, chaired by Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y. found there were more th an 1,000 technical m ercen aries performing critical Jobs in the European Command alone. Their responsibilities range from command-and-control communications to air defense. The Pentagon memo puts the problem succinctly: "This Increased use of civilian technicians In peacetime in turn raised the question of availability of these personnel in wartime." continuing struggle. The Logistics Management Institute, an Chemical warfare la waged on the lnse< independent defense-oriented think tank, and rodents on a regular basis. The Reagai recently made a study for the Pentagon. Its , kitchen, pantry and food-storage areas t report, reviewed by my associate Lucette sprayed with restaurant-strength pestick Lagnado, urges the Defense Department to biweekly, while the first family’s Uvi reassess its policy toward the use of technical quarters are treated periodically as the ne mercenaries In key positions. arises. Officially, th e m ilitary services a re The National P ark Service Is In charge required to be "self-sufficient" in operating the battle against rata, tracking them arou and maintaining their exotic new weapons the White House grounds and laying poll systems. But In reality they depend on con­ bait on their pathways. No p u t of 1 tractors "on a continuing basis - frequently executive complex Is Immune from the hi throughout the operational Uvea of system s." and rodents - East Wing, West Wing, the ( Rather than adm it to a breach of the Executive Office Building, all are spra) regulations, those in charge "under-report routinely. The cost of treating the 680 offii their use of co n tract engineers and within the White House grounds top[ technicians," the report said. $20,000 In fiscal 1982, according to the Gene IS NANCY ANT8-Y7: It may surprise you Services Administration. to learn that the first family is not immune to Impartial as ever, the creeping-crawl some of the unpleasant, mundane problems also Infest the legislative branch. There that other d iy dwellers face dally. One roadies in all the congressional buildings dreary feature of urban life has*- literally — Capitol Hill; pest control there costs C M crept into the White House complex: month. cockroaches, a n ti and even rats. — The White House isn’t in imminent The problem was recentlyexacerbMed danger of becoming a roach motel, but its construction of the new Hart Senate Of pest problems are not limited to pickets and Building. As demolition and construe recalcitrant m em bers of Congress. Con­ always do, they sent rats, roaches and t trolling the cheeky little critters has been a scurrying for new hideouts. �vk s Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.____Wednesday, Jan. I, 1V3—3A Congress Will Mangle, Reshape New Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - On Jan. 31, President Reagan’s budget will arrive on Capitol Hill. There will be numerous stories about what it contains. Ignore them all. A president's budget almost always is mangled and reshaped by Congress, which, under the Constitution, has the power of the purse. As congressmen say, in congressional jtngoese, "The president proposes; the Con­ gress disposes." Reagan's first budget was a near exception to the rule. Riding a wave of popularity rarely seen, Reagan used a newly Republican Senate and a House that was Republican in philosophy, if not in name, to bull his budget through almost intact. In one of the rare congressional events of the century, the entire budget was lumped into one bill — called the GrammLatta budget reconciliation resolution. The massive bill was passed after only an hour of debate with only a handful of printed copies available because much of it had been written only hours before. The bill was named for Reps. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, ar.d-PhU Gramm, D-Texas,in an ef­ fort to give it a bipartisan flavor. But it was — and is — called "Reagan's budget." Although the bill did represent a massive change in U.S. priorities, it was not exactly the budget Reagan originally proposed because of numerous sm all compromises made to gam er enough votes to pass it. And in the months afterward, it became A MATTER OF RECORD Cavallaro Honored By Rotary Club The S anford-B reakfait Rotary Club recently h o n a :d E rnie C avallaro, vice president-elect, as a Paul H arris Fellow. By con­ tributing 11,000 to the Rotary Foundation in his name, the club was able to extend to him a Paul Harris Fellowship for his service to the club and the community over the years. The Paul Harris Fellowship award is considered one of the most prestigious awards that can be bestowed upon a Rotarian. The award is made in the name of Paul Harris, founder of Rotary. Cavallaro is the comptroller for Codlsco Inc., whose corporate headquarters are at Sanford frayed around the edges as numerous changes were made quietly in the process of passing the numerous appropriations bills that provide funds for federal agencies. This year, Reagan will not be so successful. With 26 new Democrats elected on a program of reversing Reagan's policies, the president will have more difficulty in the House. And the Senate, although still GOPdomlnated, contains 19 Republicans who will be up for election in 19M. The Senate has given every indication It will return to the old ways, if not exactly the old days. The old ways work like this: 1. The president submits his budget, and news organizations turn out many thousands of words detailing what is in it. 2. The budget is received on Capitol Hill unceremoniously, with congressmen milling around and talking to their neighbors as the clerk reads a cover letter. E R N IE C AVALLARO countries. T alented and promising young men and women study abroad with the expenses paid by the foun­ dation. The Rotary Club of SanfordBreakfast will accept ap­ plications and interviews from those students who may qualify. Individuals who desire to be considered should contact J.S. "R ed" Gcveland, chairm an of the Rotary F o u n d atio n C o m m ittee, telephone 322-7771. Airport. The Paul Harris Fellowship was started in 1957 and this year in conjunction with the R otary Foundation will contribute some f 17 million, which will be used to provide scholarships to deserving young people. The purpose of the Rotary Foundation scholarships is to further international understanding and friendly relations bet­ ween people of different 3. Congress writes its own budget, often in piecemeal fashion despite a new budget process designed to bring order to past chaos. 4. The president, if he doesn’t like what Congress does, has only the option of vetoing each of the 13 regular appropriations bills as they come along. ROTARIAN HONORED S ta n le y B . P o t t e r is c o n g r a tu la te d b y h is w ife, A lic e , a f t e r b e in g p r e s e n te d th e h o n o r o f R o ta r y I n te r n a tio n a l re c o g n itio n a s a " P a u l H a r r i s F e llo w ." T h e H o ta ry C lu b of S a n fo rd c o n tr ib u te d S i,000 in P o t t e r 's n a m e to th e H o ta r y I n te r n a tio n a l F o u n d a tio n in re c o g n itio n of h is c o n tin u e d s u p e r io r s e r v ic e in e x te n d in g H o ta r y . P o tte r is a p a s t p r e s id e n t of H o ta r y , h a s h e ld m a n y o ffic e s a n d h a s a c h ie v e d 27 y e a r s of p e r f e c t a tte n d a n c e a t w e e k ly m e e tin g s . Political winds change, and Reagan may well succeed In some of his budget priorities, although it appears almost certain there will be less military spending and more domestic spending than he wants. A»t AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE ANO SPIRITS PIKER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICI... SAVE UP TO 40% ...AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTllt A l REAL ESTATE Larry W. Arthur & wf Brenda to John D Laitada K wf Mary E , Lot SI, Fo.wood, Ph I, $46,000 Thomas C. Moore & wf Wendy to JohnL. Bowman!, wlCarol A. N' i of Lot 109, Slavia Colony. $47,000 Ronald D. Gentry & wf Nancy K. to Jamw H. Smith a wl Judith A., Part of lots I 8. 7. Blk 7 Bel isle Sec Loch Arbor, $45,000 Rodney G Green Inc., to Dale W Maloney & wf Sharon A., Lot 57 Weklva Cove, Ph. One. $108,500. Daniel N Barrett & wf Carol to Donald R Hancock A wl Teresa B , Lot 17, Blk A. Sterling Pk, Un 4. 170.000 (OCD) Chess Inc., to Family Hut Lumber 4, Bldg Materials Inc., Beg Inlersec. S line of Lot 170 Slavia Colony $100. Iva Ann A lt, sgl. to Stephen B McKeon i. w t Teddi. Lot 744, Trailwood Ests., Sec. 7, $57,000. M Wayne Downs & wf Patricia to Edwin J. Baron 8 wf Kathleen, Lot 14, Blk A, San Sebastian Heights, Un. 7, $44,000. Madeline B. Perkins sgl to Steven L. D rier (m err.) Lot >4. '♦ss W $', all of 2$ 4. Lot 74 lets E 25’ Blk 4, Sanlanta, 115,000 M Julian Young t. wt Alice to Elmer P Goeti & wf Wilma J., Lot 45. Hidden Lake Ph. It, Un. I, $51,500 Samuel R. Gilmore 4. wl Ftonela to Allred B Dickinson 4 wt Linda R , Lot), Blk A, Sterling Park, Un. 7. S7I.0G0 Sabal Point Prop Inc. to Vista Constructors Inc Lot 10. Timber Ridge at Sabal Point, Un. One, $49,500. Harrod Res. Comm., Inc., to Joseph F. Williams Jr. Lot IS. Huntlelgh Woods 5 D, $79,500 Russell T. Swain Jr. to France M. Ricard, 1.01 6. Blk B, Sweetwater Club. Un. III. $425,000. (OCD) Leckle Contr. Inc. to Wayne Leckie t wt Barbara, Lot I, Blk A, Slovak Village S D, $15,000. William K . Stanton I wf Ellen to Andrew J. Nodion 8. wf Joan E., Lot 2, Blk B, Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. 10, $152,000. Frederick E. Slade to Leckle Conlr. Inc., Commencing 75’ S ol SE cor. ol N E '* o l SWW ol Sec. 1470 79 etc., $70,000. (OCD) C yril E. Roe i wt M. Joy to Peter D. Roe Lot 1)9 Lake Searcy Shores, $100. Donnie D. Parker 4 wl Bernice to Susan Parker, Donnie D. Parker 1 Bernice G. Ten. In common, Lot 75, Lake Searcy Shores, $100. William H. Sparks sgl. to Peter A. Bromberg 4 w l Bonnie S , Un. 1)5 A, Bl. 10, Weklva Villas, $40,000. Peter E. Hoyt 4 wt F. Carolynto H. James Sheet!, etc., Trustees, Lot 43, La Floresla. Un. Two, $103,000. Country Homes Inc. to Trevor E. Thorlngton 4 w l Rosemary, Lot 15). Tuscawllla, Un. I B . $173,000 Arthur H. Olson 4 Jack Black to Robert E. Rhodes 4 wl Leah Rhodes, Lot 7. Harbour Landing, $)0.000. John L. Latshaw Jr., sgl. to Nancy T. Ansley sgl.. Lot II, Woodbrldga al th e Springs, Un. ill, $105,000. Werner G. Ernst, etal, to Ronald R. Rucker 4 wt Allletta J., S 5 95 c. ol SE'-a oI SE'< o l Sec. 212037, E ol Ov Gv. Rd. less E H r 4 r-w, $75,000. North Cove Inv. to Robert E. Kralllnger 4 wf Patricia, Lot M. North Covt, $140,000. Derand Equity Grp. Inc. to Jay N. Rutledge 4 wt Pamela J , Lot 47, Oakland Village, Sec. 1, $59,400. Rice Prop. I Ik . to Daniel s. Gray 4 w l Linda P. Lot 70. TJmbaf Ridge at Sabal Point, Un. I, $44100. (QCO) Fam ily Hut lumber 4 Bldg M atr. Inc. to Chest Inc.. Beg. pt S line Of Lot 170 Slavle Colony Co. S O. *100. F. Cherles Frente 4 wl Marcia to R.R. Bruce, Lots I 4 10, Blk D. Lake Wayman Haights, Lakt Adn. $7,700. Naomi Carroll, wid. 4 Henry Carroll J r. to Robart Talton 4 John, E X ’ ol: W Wt* ot E V f ol N jot oi s a r oi *ww a sww t* SWU ot Sec 11IU 1 , 1I.M0. (OCD) George J. Simm trm echer to Margaret M. Simmermecher. Lot 11, Blk C, The Meadows West, *100. (QCD) Lucille Ann Smith to John H. Smith. Lot 2, Blk E, Howell Cove, 1st Sec.. $100. Sprlogwood VIII. Apts Corp. to Margaret G. Kassermea sgl., Un. 1)3 B, 5prlogwood village Cond., 07,700. ... • •” -yfaxfivr . * V* *.'. •"V * <•] r v ^ B U Q v U O R ~ L E S S HARW OOD TARKOV VODKA 5.99 LITER C A N A D IA N S M IR N O F F "LRWOOO | rASADIAs | M 7 50 M 79 CASI TAAA0V L IT E R IM S PCASE OF 12-71.85 11.45 M il CASE OF 12-65.85 SCOTCH a CASI 140 75 VODKA l _ 1 1 ■ C H IV A S C O M F Oi R T 4 GRAND MARNIER ★ ★ ALTAMONTE C A S E OF 6 "THE PREMIUM IS Ul THE ! BOTTLE NOT TtfE PRICE" 11)7 HS O « T O M S IM S 6 YR. 8 6 ° KY. BOURBON iirm u H tiT O K M itr 59.2 OZ. 5 .9 9 750 ML 7 .6 9 LITER 1 2 .4 9 CASE OF B -55.70J 175LTR 11 .5 LTR WINE oV 1NEW GERMAN ARRIVALS ML nmnnn« OOLMIAL 'll ImtMr W ilnltk QMnW750AM NNK i l Sriiirtir| i r Mm RiN-tnN 4.99 CHABUS CATAWBA ‘II WeNmr SMMMlr Qfei-Srtfl AM 'll Snattor Htmartnlck RaMofl 4 .N 'HhnbKMCviMrilMicN AM *11 Irenr Trtpptkaa RiHriN IM 'll Erfwr Trappclea tptf-Snff M 9 'NNaylMertUiwr Oe*ar|XiL M f 'lllinkiU-telWeluttaKitLkM A M 7IEr6mrTnfpdMNlp*4rtll im 'll lmMICMibreNW|SpMLJcH 7 M 71 JeImimU WlAUiHtSBtfrM|iUl 9«f| 3 .7 9 4 .2 9 ^.maep TAYUMI ■OfM UUUCOUNTIT it * VINROM 3 .9 9 2 .9 9 ScbastiMni OAUO CHIANTI 3 .6 9 3 .6 9 SCOTCH i O us’ umi* L2 9 4 9 5 uhh « 'bum . ie u w u .jM .i W t)UUB * 3 9 IRU W/CM.M IUST IN 1 9 8 2 Vint. raoM iitNct BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU JFTLA. SOUVENIR OIFT BOX 4.99 sottiKir** 3 * 9 9 1 750 ML sVShc' s At t Ml * ,i JL AM Hi 750 ML .49 .95 1.09 .55 .72 .65 .59 .53 .19 1.39 (l1 BHI CHAMPAGNE ‘lO C k iM li ‘TBMm IIi RVmI 71 DuliiaaeiUaPipe 79 Flawle leMpUii 79 QuMis t erCn 79 6 . 4 9 750 ML < \\ 6, * - oiSTitmt ■ 1 .0 0 w m 5 . 4 9 MET COST b 16 [A HT I HI USI MSS JABOULET VERCHERRE 750 ML 3 .H GERMAN MOSELS 750 ML llSUwaicWaajttfi 4.99 'II Zsiter Ichwine Kill 79MOcUeaer lacktliii 4. AM ‘II Erdeatr Tieypthea Kik 4.99 79 9erakstlr l i f i t r t i Kik 4.99 AM 'l l nsiptrl Treffckaa Spit 149 I M ’l l S«r*k$tlr Baltlaea Spit i n A M 79 WHieaer Swaikekr Syit 79 Airier Kapp lyat fM *.99 T . f t 7w ElWtSatk Sanaa Ait. 6.99 76 likwetel to n Saem initii iy ,» f 11 .91 79lclM telceiM m auE iiw tla3e.ee 3. H P1UMHOSI - 59 4 HH >• uMTMiKi aiTUia w/ceem 4 YRS. OLDER THU CAkAOA! 1W0 BUT KNOWNCANADIANS © 2 5 * 1 .4 9 I5 j 5 96 CASE 12 0Z. CANS »« • ( Of K I All Dj 9 9 CHABUS 1 ti Mi iiMI t Oat - t . uUiKJPl > a iburua WIEDEMANN* 1.S9 CARLINGeu. l a w 1.69 BLATZ* 1.79 GSNISKI BUR/au* 1.19 8800 'u n .M l. 10 bOUU *U« jifl 4 9 * .»» FIVE FLAGS cecrmv/ewee RUM WHITE ^ HMH Mil UMI * 9 ! US^JMil • m Utt^iM U OALLO (CORKSCREW S RtUNITE From * PACK Of RMANrt Fleet IT M l* im t mm K i W T Y F tt ^ l l'. t s i t , l l \ I CAN WISH’S 10 YR. 3.69 CANADIAN BOND KONIGSBACHER* 8 Pk 17 02 ROOM TEMP/•DOTTLES BECK’S BEER LIGHT OR DARK 7 . 9 9 750Ml M IIII. 6 ^ - 3 .2 9 B? 9 .9 9 UTM Goof»eOran**. OtieeU6Stentoott 3 LTR. WINE Z DAILY S HALF GAL UC CHIANTI CAMiOMOMI VMNOM 2.99 MM KCMUUN BUMUNBV ICI CUIIS euuua a 4 .7 9 4 .9 9 mauna loa to oz dkuam 5cbastiani MACAOAMIA BRITTII 2 . 4 9 (HIBNET MHIN8 PLANTERS _ _ ffttfTH ttOtl CHIISI BALLS,oz .7 9 8 .9 9 crystal CLEAR plastic 8 oz _ ^ 6 .6 9 WIN! GLASSES a tor .9 9 OAUO CRIAARI HOLLANO MOUSE DRV _ _ _ CHAM.lt ROM AU TYPE* 1 a U 9 5 .9 9 4 .9 9 r * louw* 71 86 e> PACK SPECIALS BEER. SA U SA G E tidUb >»' RIANCOwwn 1 5 . 6 9 I 75 LTR •RUT. PINK, IX . DIT CASE OF U STAG BEER SCO TCH .8 5 GOLDSEAL mciWkciaiJnicT ivuuk»wmicaiKrcu 79 Fieri Jicqwt I nri or 10 CeUe Ai Rbaaa• Ckuty 79 lu ijtlilt Bireila 79 Ouejiiiit VilltfU 79 PlMt Ckirdaaaay 79 Bstajaltis IL Ameer BENTLEY’S GAL. SEUCtKM * I vfirt 12 YR. 86° . LOfAT HOSTSTORES 1 VODKA. GIN. NUM. SCOTCH CANA0IANCIUB JAS SCOTCH GIIBEY'S GIN KESSLERBUND BACARDI RUM SMIRNOFF 60* VOOKA EARLYTIMESBOURBON BEEFEATERGIN T1AMANIALIQUEUR lusiqmi IT 6 . 9 9 750 ML , 7 .8 9 MINIATUMS i:w i u.t rie STR. K Y . BOURBON MIX ANY 12-28.65 • MHMATUU M T L - 1.7 OX. ' eUtTAFlbM C IG A R E T T E S ^ 99 i.M'l UMI IN LUStUMtA « COOFtli 9 . .a* a M ATEUS IAMMNMCOM wa WHITE UUTMfUCUTIWIW. O _. . . TAAKA GIN J IM B E A M ♦~reupertownge 4 h y . Cacbtali Lewige > Pkg.~~| bOOU *At .AM / ITMMUJM.I S VERMOUTH Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY BUY 10 BOTTLES GET 7 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE, SAVES 16% MORE _ . SWEET OR DRY HAPPY HOUR .m* 50' DRINKS 6.19 750Ml 7.99 LITER 13.49 1.75ltrJ KY. BUND jS TRIBUNO * * CASSELBERRY 46 10 CANADIAN PREMIUM " LITEf »« ’■ CASE OF 6 - 65.90 Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY LIQUOR )9 9 *59.2 07. IUULU ■ Era! KAINCHICKS A i t AVAILABLi I f W t i f OUT O f AN ITtM -ncwHKBctisnismT OLD SMUGGUN M n u u iu ttciatcm a Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY • VODKA • G IN • RUM GRANT'S 8 YR. SCOTCH LOOD *ID IMPORTED CHEVY ROYUI SCO TCH * LONGWOOD WHITEHALL u BULLOCH A LADi SCOTCH 39 I,A,SI Of I i' CASE OF 12-75.45 SANFORD * 750 ML 13.99 150M L # LITER Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS IR IS H M IS T CASI it) IS 2 9 750 ML < CASE OF 12-59.65 750 ML OZ. .70 SO UTHERN ■4 59.2 OZ. mix m 5 9 .2 I rj|***M FCASE OF 6 -5 5 . Crime deMentha Creme de Ceceo Anisette • Sloe Gin 95 CASE OF 6-6 2 .9 0 L IT E R I 1IAMEV DOMAINS BLACK LABELL ISH TENN. SOUR MASH '5 9 . 2 O Z . REGAL 15.99 D A N I E L ’S 49 lO I N j STANLEY KTk*YAKte*M* . BL END U Mi* | l JAC K G IN IMIAROff BELL’S 13 YR RELSKA kA\ S A M * * G IL B E Y ’S 8 0 s VODKA •4 2 * i % _________________________ PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JANUARY 11_____________________ l BIANCO A .. . uteii j«t a * LUitUMte * Lburua 1 mm. * L» ‘ �SPORTS rTonight- S a n fo r d B o o te r s S tu n Basketball 5: jo South Otorfllo **. SCC f l r l l i t UCF The Lady Raider*. ST. go lor their lecond straight victo ry tonight In a game preceding UCF'» Lady Knight* 7.30 matchup w ith Biuelleld State Mindy Patrick and Cathy Jonev Doth ot Sanford, paved the way for SCO* *5 54 victory over Lincoln, tit. Monday night. Patrick poured In IT point*, Including 9 of 10 Irom the tree throw line and Jones added 13 w h ile te a m m a te V a le rie Roe»»ler had a game high 19 jone* and P a trick are the P arting guards, Roes*ler and Katrina Anderwon are the forw ard* and 6 1 Sue Win ternhelmer it the center. Bench strength come* from Evelyn Smith who »cored eight point* Monday 4:30 Croomt at Lake M ary C ro om t’ P a n th e r*, w in n e r* o l 4? straight game*, go up against the tre lh man Ram* who are looking for revenge The la*t tim e the two team* met. Croomt had little trouble disposing o l Lake Mary. S tarting to r C ro o m t are D a ry l Williams, A lvin Jone*. Robert H ill, Melvin Brinson and M ike W right. The Panther*, under firs t year head coach John M cNamara, are » 0 this season. 6 t h - R a n k e d 'H o u n d s Sem inole soccer coach H ow ard Hawkins has said all year that his Fighting Semlnoles are a pretty good team. An 0-5 record, however, has belled Hawkins’ faith In his Tribe. It did, that is, until Tuesday night. The 'Notes put it all together and stunned sixth-ranked Lyman, 5-3, at Longwood for their first victory of the year. It was the Greyhounds first loss after four straight wins. "The defense did it," said an excited Hawkins after the game. "We worked on our defense during the holidays and it paid off. Our forwards did a great job, especially Juan Falcon. He dominated play at the center of the field and we’ve never been able to do that before." T h at dom ination d id n 't s ta r t, n e v e rth e le ss, until Jim G ray put Lyman on top 11 minutes into the game, 1-0 . Gray picked up a loose ball in front of tljc Seminole net and trickled it past keeper Dean Shoemaker for the score. Seminole’s flashy forward Ricky Nooney knotted the score at 1-1 when he broke away and rammed a shot past keeper John Pinkley from 20 feet out. With 19 minutes gone, senior Paul G riffin snap p ed the deadlock by hooking the ball over the goalie for a 2-1 edge. The 'Hounds, however, bounced right back with 23 minutes gone as 1 Kevin Hines booted home a goal for a 22 stalem ate. With Just five minutes left in the first Prep Soccer half, senior Brian Nulty drilled c shot which glanced off a Lyman fullback and bounded into the net for a 3-2 lead which stood up at halftime. Nooney struck again early in the second half with the score which provided the difference. The highscoring senior boomed in a shot from the top of the box for a 4-2 Tribe ad­ vantage. Nulty, however, added a goal with 12 minutes gone when he was "charged" by Lyman keeper Pinkley and awarded an indirect kick. Nulty took a pass from Craig Apple and drilled the ball off the right post and In for an insurmountable 52 lead. Lym an's Ronnie Hollenbaugh, making use of some good footwork in the penalty area, kicked in the final goal with 20 minutes gone for a 5-3 final. "We Just got outplayed tonight," said Lyman coach Tom Barnes about his state-ranked powerhouse. "H ow ard (Hawkins) told me before the game ‘They were the best 0-5 team in the state."’ Hawkins and Griffin pointed to a couple changes which they felt made the difference. "Our new offense was the dif­ ference," said Griffin. "We were switching around so fast they couldn't keep up with us." “We moved Nulty to forward tonight and Robert Ianr.one to sweeper and that really helped," said Hawkins after the game. “ We're becoming more familiar with our German-Dutch style of play. Before we played a kick-and-nm type of game because we didn't have the skills. Now, we've developed the skills and can perform." Lyman, no doubt, will vouch for that. In the junior varsity game, the Greyhounds blanked Seminole, 2-0. Freshman Brian Oeasek had both goals. The 'Noles take on a 3A power Bishop Moore Thursday at 4 p.m. at Seminole High. "It'll be another good match," said Hawkins. "T hey have three players-Tim Fall, Johnny.Holt and Donald Peacock—from Sanford and tHeir coach David Fall is from heretoo." The Hornets are 10th In the 3A poll. Lyman, meanwhile, prepares for a big soccer game Saturday against powerful Jacksonville Terry Parker at tangwood. Here's a schedule of Saturday’s events; 9 a m. ta k e Brantley Junior varsity vs. Bishop Moore Junior varsity II a.m. Lyman vs. Jacksonville Terry Parker (varsity) 1 p.m. M & B taw n Care Clippers vs. Automotive One Rowdies (eight and under youth game) 2:30 p.m. ta k e Brantley vs. Bishop Moore (varsity) Falcons' 7 9 % Shooting Burns Raiders, 82-67 T E M P L E TERRACE F lorida College's Falcons shot a blistering 79 percent In the second half to turn back Seminole's Community College Raiders, 82-63, in Junior college basketball action Tuesday night. "They burned it up," said SCC coach BUI Payne about the Falcon shooting. “ We were frith them until midway through the first half, then they slowly pulled aw ay." The Falcons finished the night with 33 of 62 field goals for a fine 61 percent. Seminole hit 26 of 59 shots for 44 percent, SCC, which handed FC one of its two defeats earlier this year, was without high-scorer Rudy Kuiper and forward Kevin Jerry Smith. Both are nursing injuries. Kuiper had a career-high 34 points in the 15-point win over the Falcons. Florida College, 14-2, Increased Its 15 10 midway lead to 37-25 at halftime. Darryl Patterson, who led all scorers with 24 points, paced the surge. Jim Romkey, a 6-6 forward, continually blitzed the Raiders from outside. He finished with 18. R ic k y N ooney, S e m in o le s o c c e r s ta n d o u t, r a c e s to w a rd a f ir s t- h a lf g o a l T u e s d a y n ig h t a g a i n s t L y m a n . T h e T r ib e u p s e t th e ’H o u n d s fo r t h e i r f ir s t win of th e y e a r . By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Chase Brown might have run out of gas going to the DeLand gym Tuesday night, but he had enough left to soft pedal a valiant Seminole comeback and hand the Bulldogs a 51-49 victory over (he ’Noles at Seminole High School. The 6-3 senior standout, who watched the first quarter from the bench because of a late arrival to team bus, wiggled down two free throws with eight seconds to play to give the ’Dogs a big Five Star Conference victory over Sanford. “ Thank God," said Brown about his two charity losses which hit the rim, backboard and rolled in. "I was just taking my time and concentrating and they went in." The loss was the first In the Five Star for the Semlnoles and gave them a 51 record. Deland improved to 4-1 and 8-5 overall. Seminole is 57 overall. With Brown and another starter, Mark C arter, riding Ihe pine, Seminole bolted to 12-8 lead on the strength of eight points by Calvin "Ktkl" Bryant. Deland, though, bounced back In the last minute for six points and a 14-12 lead after one period. The Bulldogs' (lurry at the end of a quarter was a portent of things to come as coach John Zeoli's club ran off a 23-8 tear In the second quarter for a com­ manding 37-20 halftime lead. Point guard Derek Watson tossed In 10 points in the half and Brown, who entered the game at the beginning of the second quarter, scored six and grabbed six rebounds. The six boards also represented Seminole’s total in the first half as the 'Noles had trouble working the ball against Del .and’s zone defense and failed to get an offensive rebound. "Six rebounds. That’s rrdiculous for us to get six rebounds,” said Tribe coach Chris Marlelle. "But we came back and played our butts off. I’m proud of them for that." That they did. After Watson hit a jumper to run the Bulldogs' lead to 19 points, a swarming Seminole press forced the 'Dogs into six turnovers as a Delvin Everett and Luis Phelps paced the Raider attack with 19 and 18 points, respectively. SCC, 9-6, hosts Humber (Toronto, Can.) on We&esday at 7:30 p.m. A Sanford Recreation basketball game will be featured at halftime. — SAM COOK SCC (67) Whitney 1-6 M 2, Gallagher 3-5 0-0 6, Payton 1-1 0-0 2, Charles 1-3 0-0 2, Sutton 4-11 0-2 8, EvereU 512 3-419, Merthle 2-4 2-2 6, Maher 1-21-2 4, Phelps 515 51318, Total: 26-59 1524 67. FLORIDA COLLEGE (tt) Romkey 512 04) 18, Ingraham 2-7 0-0 4, Patterson 1M7 52 24, Edwards 1-2 50 2. McKinnon 501-21, Stachowitx 57 5012, Morse 5 6 1-2 7, DeShaxler 52 51 4, Jacobs 4-9 2-410. Totals: 3562 511 82. i W r e s t lin g Chase Brown, DeLand’s su p er swlngman, jerks a rebound away from S em inole’s Willie M itchell in action Tuesday night at Seminole High. Brown sank two clutch free throws with eight seconds left to nip the ’Noles, 51-49, USFL Goes A fter Names In Collegiate NEW YORK (UP1) - What the United and la hoping It can sign some of the States Football League needs now is a senior stare before that dste. "It comes down to how good are we as Prof. Harold Hill. "I think we can offer him an attractive The league has Chet Simmons, a man ■aleroen. We have to try to convince w ith stro n g television c o n ta c ts, as these young people they should take the enough package he'd be willing to come commissioner. But to sign the playeri It opportunity with a new league," Sim­ and play,” said Curly Morrison, general manager of the Express. needs (or credibility it should enlist some mons said. Marino m ay be a test case. The Pitt­ salesm en like Hill, the smooth talker Marino .admits he’s interested in the from Meredith Willson's " I h e Music sburgh quarterback was the first player new league, but like the rest of the bluetaken In the open phase of the draft, chip players selected, he will have to M sn." Dan Marino, Eric Dickeraon, Anthony being selected by the ta s Angeles make up his mind before he knows what ; C arter, John El way, Dave Rimtngton Express. Los Angeles offers Marino a his stilus Is with the N F L He Insists he ; and other grade A seniors wqre selected chance to be the starting quarterback In will not watt until the NFL draft before ; Tuesday by tha 11 USFL dube In the his first pro season and, u the center of making a decision. "I don't think I’m going to be able to. I ' league's first coUsgiatc .draft and (he communications on the West Coast, gives j battle lines with the NFL have officially him a chance for plenty of national ex­ think that's only fair for myself, for the posure. In addition, Los Angeles could Los Angeles Express and for the N F L " ; been drawn. •; The league, which begins reg u lar pave the way for Marino to pursue a he said. There were 192 players selected via the : season play on March 8, will have career In communication*, his m ajor at • already been going for a ll weeks before Pittsburgh, after his playing days are round-by-round method Tuesday and - the NFL conducts It* draft on April 2527 over. another 96 will be taken when the final ProFootbaJI ! 7:30 West Orange at Seminole The Tribe, 13, tries lo 'tla rt 19*3 on the right loot as they host the W arriors ot West Orange. JV action starts at 6 30 Top performers tor the Tribe are Ronnie W atson, V ince C la rk , G ary Cornerman and Kevin Tapscott In other matchups, Edgewater is at Lyman and Lake Howell trevels to DeLand Brown's 2 Free Throws 'Chase' Tribe Comeback • Halftime - Florida College 37, SCC 25. Fouls - SCC 15, Florida College 21 •Fouled out — Jacobs. Technical — one. I p.m. Lake Brantley at Lake Howell Lake Howell, 0 9, is H ill looking tor its first w in In 33 game* w hile Lake Bran tley, 3 4, is looking to get beck on the winning track a lte r losing It* last tlx game* This game was o rigina lly scheduled to lake place last night at Lake Brantley. But the Patriots flo o r is under repair and won't be ready lo r another two weeks. Paul Hodman has turned In an out standing year thus ta r for Lake Brantley while Efram Brooks has been Leke Howell's mainstay. Prep Basketball Sanford ran off 13 straight points. Bryant, Willie Mitchell and Torie Hen­ dricks each had two buckels as the Semlnoles cut the lead to 39-33 before Matt F air hit two buckets with a minute to go. Hendricks, though, hit a 15footcr and Mitchell stole the ball and cashed in with three seconds left for a 4537 ball gome at the end of three quarters. "It was unbelievable that we could go that cold. It was like they turned on the a ir conditioning," said Zcoli about D etand's shooting. "Seminole's press turned it around. They had us throwing the ball everywhere," In the linal eight minutes, Bryant was unstoppable. He single-handedly brought Sem inole into contention with four straight jumpers in the last four minutes. The last one, an off-balance 12-footer, gave Sanford a 47-46 lead with Just 57 seconds to go. At that point, Seminole settled Into a 2-3 zone and waited for Brown to make his move. Hendricks, however, grew im­ patient and tried to make a steal which resulted In a foul, sending Brown to the line with 41 seconds left. “ We moved out of our zone. It was a m ental mistake and it hurt," said Marietta. "But that Chase Brown is tough. He's an animal." Brown dropped the first shot to tie the game, but his second rolled off. Marcus Johnson, though, tipped the ball back up on the rim and it fell for a 4947 DeLand lead. Hendricks made immediate amends for his impatience by banking in an eightfooter to retie the game at 49 with Just 47 seconds to go. Seminole dropped back in Its zone and waited for the inevitable—Chase Brown down the middle. It came with 10 seconds to play and Bryant picked up a blocking foul with eight ticks left. It was his fifth. He finished with 23 points. 7 was looking to bank the ball because the rims are so loose you can't trust them.' — DeLand's Chose Brown about his move which led to two game­ winning free throws. "I was looking to bank the ball because the rims are so loose here you can't trust them," said Brown about his move. “But I wanted to draw the foul without getting a charge too." After Brown hit his free throws, the 'Notes called time out with two seconds to go at half court. The pass went to Hen­ dricks who couldn't control the ball while trying to shoot from 25 feet away. DELAND (51) Watson 61-313, Cooper 2564, Gilmore 1 50 2, Johnson 2 50 4, Fair £ 50 10, Brown 27-811, Carter 11-2 3, Anderson 2 00 4, Ross 0 50 0. Totals 21 513 51. SEMINOLE (49) Wynn 1502, Bryant 111-3 23, Mitchell 4 1-2 9, ta w 2 50 4, Hendricks 5 1-1 11, Franklin 0 50 0, Stlffey 0 00 0, Holloman 0 OO 0, Rouse 0 OO 0. Totals 23 55 49 D ttaad 14 23 I 5-51 Seminole 12 I 17 *12—49 Total fouls — DeLand 9, Seminole 17. Fouled out — Bryant Technical — none G o r d o n H it s 14 In J V S e t b a c k In Junior varsity action, DeLand stomped Seminole, 7551. Kenny Gordon led the Semlnoles with 14 points wh'fle Terry Marshall and Ricky Whittacker each chipped in 10. The JV, and the varsity host Spruce Creek Friday. 14, Levy, Malavasi Fired eight rounds are completed today. Besides Marino and Southern M ethodist’s Dickerson, selected by Arizona, other first-round choices in the open phase of the draft were running back Tim Spencer of Ohio State (by Chicago), quarterback Reggie Collier of Southern Mississippi (by Birmingham), running back Craig Jam es of SMU (by W ashington), running back Gary Anderson of Arkansas (by New Jersey), defensive end Billy Ray Smith of Arkansas (by Oakland) arid defensive end Irv Eat man of UCLA (by Philadelphia). C h ie fs C a n L e v y KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP1) - Manr Levy spent five y e a n climbing to a plateau as head coach of the Kansas Gty Chiefs. Unfortunately, th at plateau wasn’t high enough *lo satisfy club President Jack Steadman. Steadman fired Levy Tuesday as head coach of the Chiefs two days after Kansas City finished the 1982 season with a 56 record and missed the playoffs for the 11th consecutive year. Levy had one year remaining on a contract that had been extended during the 1981 preseason. Ram s A x M alavasi ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Head Coach Ray Malavasi, whose Los Angeles Rams went from the 1980 Super Bowl to the worst record in the National Con­ ference this season, has been fired. A prepared statement issued Tuesday by team owner Georgia Frontlere said Malavasi had been ousted "for the sake of our fans.” A Rams’ spokesman said a news conference would be held "shortly" concerning a successor. "We are indebted to Ray for some fine seasons of football," Frontlere said. "He helped us into the playoffs three times, won two division chiunplonshlps and coached our first Super Bowl team. "Unfortunately, the results o< the past two seasons have fallen short of our goal to give our fans a winning team. I have strong personal feelings of friendship for Ray. He is a fine and loyal person. However, 1 feel for the sake of our fans It Is Ume to make a change." Malavasi was unavailable for com­ ment after the announcement Malavasi, 52, became head coach when F ro n tlere'a late husband, C arroll Rosen bloom, fired George Allen after two exhibition losses in 1978. / 8 f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Averill's Jumper Nips Greyhounds By BRENTSMART!" Herald Sports Writer If you were looking for a classic basketball game, Lyman's gym wasn't the place to be Tuesday night. Returning from a week of inactivity, la k e Mary’s lad y Rams edged coach Dick Copeland's la d y Greyhounds, 32-31, in a bumbling cage display by both teams. In a game marked by turnovers, fouls and missed opportunities, only a Kim Averill 15foot jumper with 57 seconds remaining would separate the error-prone squads. “ I guess after Christmas break everybody’s stale," declared winning coach Bill Moore. "I never expected we’d have 14 points at half­ time. We’re averaging 60 a game." Indeed, not much could be said about the initial half. Only the Rams 6-2 center Laura Glass would shine with all of the la k e Mary 14 points to keep the game deadlocked after 16 minutes. Trailing all of the first period and most of the second, Lyman notched three straight hoops near the end of the period to forge the 14-14 tie at halftime. After intermission, nothing would change as neither squad could Ignite any offensive punch. D efensively, however, the G lass Towers — I-aura and Pegg.’ — held the 'Hounds to just one shot at the basket which resulted in total frustration for 5-11 Vikki McMurrcr. The senior standout drew her fifth foul with 1:30 to go in the third quarter. With McMurrcr on the pine, the Glass twins totally owned the board, but gained no real advantage. Scoring four of the Rams' eight thirdquarter points, the Rams gained the momentum and a 22-21 lead going into the final turnover-plagued period. The fourth stanza finally provided some needed action for the yawning fans. Junior guard Pam Jackson rescued the Greyhounds’ lethargic offense with a baseline Jumper at the 2:17 mark for a 29-27 Lyman lead. Lake Mary lost Peggy Glass on fouls soon after, but sister Laura moved inside (or a three-point play which nudged the Rams ahead, 30-29, with Just 1:57 to play. On the following trip down court, Lyman's Katie Rowland rebounded a missed Jackson jumper and dropped it in to give the 'Hounds a 31-30 lead in the see-saw battle with 1:07 left in the game. The Rams, nevertheless, responded im­ mediately as Averill canned a 15-footer over a tough Lyman defense with 57 seconds Jai-Alai remaining to provide the margin of difference, 32-31. Lyman turned the ball over on its next two possessions and a last-second Jackson attempt was long. "There were more chess moves in this game than any other I've been in," said Moore. “The thing that most upset me was we weren't very aggressive." Lyman's Copeland took the loss in stride. "We can’t lose sight of the fact that it’s Just a game," he said. “ Basketball is a silly game and we were just having fun. We don’t have much depth and I don't think we took them seriously enough tonight." leading all scorers with 10 points - half of the Ram total — was ta u ra Glass. Michelle Swartz and Averill had four each. Jackson had nine for Lyinan and Kim I>emon tossed in eight. In an exciting Jurior varsity clash, Tasha Coleman downed two free throws with one second remaining to send the Rams to a 3544 victory over Lyman. Karen DeShetler paced the Ram effort with 15 points while Kim Forsyth led all scorers with 18. U K E MARY (32) Swartz 2 9-14, L. Glass 7 2-6 16, P. Glass 11-2 3, Averill 1 2-3 4, Gregory 01-2 1, Penning 0 M 0, Johnson 1 0-2 2, C. Hall 1 04) 2, Stone 0 04) 0. Totals 13 6-16 32. LYMAN (31) Rowland 11-2 3, Jackson 4 4-812, Goroum 3 006, Gilliam 0 04) 0 ,1.uebbe 00-0 0, tamon 3 2-4 8, McMurrcr 104) 2, Gigicos 0 04) 0, Totals 12 718 31. Lake Mary 10 10—32 I.yman 5 10—31 U K E HOWELL (94) Blocker 6 , Brown 11, Dietrich 6, Miller 31, Green 1, M. Johnson 10, t 7Johnson 18, Lowe 2, McNeil 3, McPherson 2, Scott 4. Totals: 38 1838 94. BISHOP M O O R fi (57) Bradford 16, Marshall 12, O’Connor 4, Brown 8, Bredemann 10, Nigra 4, Murphy 2, Gallager IN BRIEF Granger, Plnone Lead'Cats Past Upstart Boston College United Press International Villanova Coach RolUe Massimlno knows this is just a prelude to Infuriating nights to come. "Welcome to the Big East," he said. Villanova, 14th-ranked and entering what is certain to be a perilous league schedule, must sharpen its game If it is to be around come late March. The Wildcats beat Boston College, 79-72, at East Rutherford, N.J., Tuesday night behind 24 points eaqji, by Stewart Granger and John Pinone. But there is work to be done yet. "We are not a great team, we arc a good team," Massimlno said. "We will be a better team. We are nowhere near where we want to be but we are getting there." Villanova led, 32-27, at halftime and widened it to 13. Boston College, relying on freshmen and sophomores this year, cut It to 5 points in the last two minutes but came no further. "We had a alow start but the rough play causes us to get together to play harder," Granger said. " I definitely want to go to the Final Four but we have to play together to get there. I gather we'll leam from our m istakes." For Villanova, 7-2, Pinone made 16 straight free throws before missing on the 17th. Boston College, 8-2, was led by Michael Adams with 22 points and John Garris with 20. In the only other Top 20 game, No. 19 Houston routed Texas A&M, 8441, at home behind 24 points by Larry Mlcheaux and 19 Clyde Drexler In a Southwest Con­ ference opener* Houston, with losses to Virginia and Syracuse, is 9-2. Texas A&M, down by 25 points at the half, was led by Claude Riley’s 18 points. Celtics Nip Rockets, 88-87 Untied Presa International When Boston Coach BUI Fitch moans about a team playing without Us center, Houston Coach Del Harris understands. T ie Celtics, without injured All-Star center Robert Parish, had their lowest offensive output of the season, but still defeated the lowly Rockets, 8847. Houston, of course, has been without MVP center Moses Malone, who was traded last year to Philadelphia after becoming a free agent. "Neither team played well early tonight and with us missing our starting center, it made our job doubly tough," said FUch. "The Rockets did not surprise me tonight. All players in this league are good." Two of the best ones, Larry Bird and Kevin MeHale, led the Celtics. Bird had 22 points and McHale added 18. Jam es Bailey continued to excel in a reserve role, leading the Rockets, 4-27, with 19 points. - "Bailey is doing a tremendous Job for us and coming on strong ..." Harris said. "Our team has the wont record in the league, yet we caught them in the fourth quarter and went ahead." In other gam es, Phoenix downed New York, 9746, Washington defeated Dallas, 9244, San Antonio got by Atlanta, 10445, New Jersey beat Milwaukee, 1(046, Denver outlasted Kansas City, 137-121, Utah nipped Golden State, 10048, Chicago stopped Detroit, 147-138, in double overtime and Portland beat Indiana, 119-117. (Space W h in e r 25 00 1 40 1 60 7 Impala Trophy 5 30 2 B0 a Painted Putt * 510 AlOrlendoSeminole 0(4-7) 4) 70; P (6-7) 109 40; T (4Tuesday n<|ht results 7-41 3,137.10 Firslgam e n th race — >», a . 3199 5 Bilbao Oyar I 14 40 21 80 13 80 3 Fast E a rl 9 60 7.40 3 60 a Gabiola A gut re 8 60 a AO 7 Stacy River 1J 60 3 SO 7 Mike) Eloria 13 BO 2 Hortei 7 60 Q (4-SI l » H . T <5 4 A ll) 10140 0 (3 7) 14 20 ; P (3 7) St 00; T (1 Second game 7 2) 271 40; P ick Six; (1-5-3 1-6 3). S 7 Galla Foruria 17 40 9.40 3 60 ol 4 paid 419 OO; “ Ja ckp o t" carry 6 Garay Gold 11 00 3 60 ever I.1S7 1 Negui Aguirre 3 40 17th race - » » . B 3119 0 ( 4 7171IO;P(7-4) 719.10; T (7I Frank's F olly 6 40 S 60 6 00 67) 140 70. DO (S-7) 10*.00 5 Talent Sloan 3 40 3 00 7 60 Third game I Ham Sandwich 9 20 3 Bilbao Farah IB 10 6 B0 5 40 O (1)1 21.BO; P (1 )1 3140; T ()1 L f la i Foruria 16 60 10 30 I) la 00; T (1 -)-l) 14.140; T (S-l-l) 6 Durango Kid E lo ria 6 00 t) 10 0 (17117.39; P ll-T> 73.96; T (3l)th race — *», C: 39 45 14) 1)9 20 IDJM achek 17 >0 4 60 4 60 Fourth game 7 Bless Ida 4 00 4 30 3 L e ja r V ia 11 40 13 60 3 70 IRunlikethedevit 4 00 7 Gabiola Zubl 6 60 7 B0 0(171 0100; P ( 1-7 ) 704 40; T ( I1 Negui Reyes 1 SO 7 31 4SS.20 O 0-71 41 00; P (1-7) 19 40; T (1A - 3,241, Handle (134,734 71) JIB 10 Filth gome I Bilbao Aguirre 9 30 10 40 IB 40 3 M ikel Foruria 9 30 4 60 NBA (landings s Manoio Javier icxt By United Press International 0 (1 -S) 19 10; P (1-3) 137 00; Tbx Eastern Conference <I >S) US.90 A tlantic Division Slalhgame W L Pet. GB 3 Solaun Area 11 70 7 60 5 60 Phiia i* S I2B B Gabiola Farah I t . 40 4 70 Boston ra f 750 m a L e ja iC a re a 4 70 New Jrsey 19 11 S94 .6 '; 0 (1 I) S3 40; P ( M ) 367.70; T O Wshngln 17 14 sas a S-4) 310 M New York 12 20 375 11'i Seventh game Central Division IS 40 S 30 5 80 3 Bilbao Milwauke 23 12 647 — 4 00 3 80 1 Gabiola Detroll 17 18 486 S'; 500 6 Zubi Atlanta 14 17 452 45j Q (1-11 33.40; P (3-1) 18 SO; T <1 Indiana 11 70 155 9"i 1-4) 373.30 Chicago 11 30 155 9', Eighth game Cleveland 4 26 111 14 7 Gorostola Western Conference F oruria 1440 7 OO 7 40 Midwest Division 9 OO S 70 1 Galla Zubl W l Pci G8 5 Charola Oyari 4 60 San Anton 77 12 647 O il 7)4199; P (3-11 173.10; T (7Kan City 18 11 671 1' i I S) 234 80 Denver IS 18 455 4' i Ninth game Dallas 17 I I 400 a 7 Negui Farah 7 70 5 30 360 Utah i i 71 383 9 5 40 4 40 Houston 4 Charola Eloria 4 27 .139 16' ; S 20 8 Garay Zarre Pacific D ivision Q (3-4) 33 30; P (3 4) 8) 10; Tbx Los Ang 35 6 106 (3-4-0) 3M.I0 Seattle 73 9 719 7 '; 10th game Phoenix 11 11 618 S' , (C harola 24 00 8 00 760 Portland 71 14 600 6 6 00 7 40 Golden St 7 Javier 13 20 194 11 2 60 San Diego 7 Galla 8 28 IBB 19', Q (S-7) 14 00; P (S-7) 114 40; Tbx T u e id v 't Results (3-3-3) 110.44 San Antonio 104, Atlanta 9S 11th game Phoenix 97, New York 8S lU r iia r C a r e a 8 40 10 40 4 60 Washington 92, Dallas B4 6 Solaun Javier 10 40 3 00 New Jersey 103, Milwaukee 3 Charola Farah 3 60 95 QI3-4) IS.40; P (2-4) 321.10; T (3Boston Bl. Houston 87 6-31 314.40 Chicago 147. Detroit 138. 2ot 12th game Denver 137, Kansas City 121 B Charola Farah 21 00 5 to 3 20 Utah 100. Golden State BB aM anoloO yarl 6 80 7 80 Portland MV, Indiana 117 I U rlia r Zubl 2.B0 Today's Games 0 (4 B il l 40; P (1-4) 146 40; T IILos Angeles at Philadelphia, 4-1) i l l 20. 7:3) p m A — 1,101; Handle (91,910. Cleveland at Detroit, S 05 pm San Antonio a t Dallas, I 35 pm Denver at Kansas City. I 35 At Sanlord-Orlando pm Tuesday night results San Diego at Utah, 9 30 p m F irs t race — S-14.C: 11.4) Indiana at Seattle. 10 30 p m 1 Turkish Delight I f 10 5 40 7 10 7 B r it t i 2 W 3 00 5 Depsly Dumpster 2 40 Q (3-3) 70.10; P O D 40.00; T ()■ I-‘l> 1M.M W ilt s Conference Second ric e — N. O : »*.OS P atrick Division 2 (tusker Gal 6 30 7 80 3 40 W L T PH 6 Patch By Night 100 2 70 Philadelphia 24 17 (S 3 • Blue's Jialle 4.40 NY islanders 20 16 7 47 O (1-4) 9.40; P (1 4 ) 19.40; T (14Washington 1(11 10 44 8) 141.38; OO (3-3) 71.80 43 NY Ranoers 70 16 Third ra c e -S -H . M ; 31.84 Pittsburgh 17 27 10 I SK'S Noel 24 40 11 00 4 70 New Jersey 8 7S 21 I W right A ll There 6 40 7 60 Adams D ivision 7 Cherokee Angel 7.70 Boston 7310 S3 Q ( l- l) 47.08; P ( 1-1) I I 7 . » ; T ( I Montreal 71II SO 1-7) 143.00 Buffalo 1814 43 Fourth race —S-14, D ; 31.44 18IS 43 6 JE'S Angela 4 40 3 70 2 40 Quebec 1024 35 4 Teena’s Choice 17.00 5 40 Hartford . Campbell Conference 8 Mooch 4.40 N o rris Oivislon 0(4-4) 44 41; P (4 4) 01.88; T ( t W L T PH 4-1) 307.70 Chicago 24 ■ 4 SI F ilth race-S-14. M ; 31.40 Mnnesota 7011 I 41 4 Derek The St Louis 14 24 4 12 Dasher 18 00 S 60 (60 9 71 11 29 8 Oowv II Downing I 40 4 00 Detroit Toronto 8 21 7 73 1 My Violet 1140 Smylhe D ivision Q (4-1) 71.00; P I4 -I) IIS OO; T (4Edmonton 71 11 I SO 8-3) 743 40 Winnipeg 17 17 4 31 Sixth ra c e -> S .C : 38 77 Calgary 14 21 7 IS I L illie Irv 5 40 3 30 1 70 11 19 I 14 6 Blue Cla/e 4 30 1.40 Vancouver Los Angeles 14 IB ( 1 3 IM Iu R Iv e r 170 Tuesday's Results 0(1-4) 17.81; P (1-4) 44 00; T (IQuebec 1, M ontreal I 4-1) 11S.40 Phiia 4, Vancouver I Seventhr4ce — S-14, A: 31.03 NY Islandee c B u lla lo 7 5 JR's Irving 10 40 4 40 3 40 Chicago 4, St. Louis 7 4 Gate Latch 4 40 4.70 Edmonton 6. C algary 1 I Make Our Move 3 60 NBA Total fouls — ta k e Mary 18, Lyman 14. Fouled out — McMurrer, P. Glass. SPORTS l S c o re c a rd Prep Basketball 1. Totals: 25 7-11 57. Total fouls — Lake Howell 16, Bishop Moore 26. Wednesday, Jan. S. 1913—7A Herald Photo by Bonnie Wleboldt L a k e .M ary 's A n d r e a J o h n s o n ( r i g h t ) m u s c le s fo r tw o p o in ts o v e r L y m a n ’s K a tie H o w la n d . Miller, Merfhie Shoot Down Saints By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer When a team shoots 47 percent from the floor for the night, it Is usually con­ sidered a good shooting night. But the Trinity Prep Saints, who were 25 of 53 from the floor, would have needed to make 100 percent of its shots if it was going to beat lake Mary Tuesday night. The Rams dominated the boards, limiting Trinity Prep to one shot most of night. Meanwhile, Fred Miller tossed in 21 points and Darryl Methle poured in 20 to lead Lake Mary to an 8146 rout of the Saints at tak e Mary High. ta k e Mary outrebounded the Saints, 39-17, in romping to Us sixth victory ag ain st three tosses. The Rams' rebounding strength and defensive pressure were too much for Trinity to overcome. "When we started playing tough defense that made the difference in the g a m e ," Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "The defense created offense and we executed well tonight." Trinity was led by 6-5 center Brant Smith who collected 28 points and eight rebounds. Smith hit 12 of 19 free throws. Jay Wetlach added 18 points for the Saints. After Jeff Reynolds dropped In the first two points of the game, ta k e Mary never trailed. The usuaUy pesky Saints couldn't Prep Basketball "Now that we have Christmas out of our system we should do a lot better,” Richardson said. take Mary hosts another 1A school, Hastings, Saturday night at 8. Hastings was among the top 10, IA schools in the state last year. LAKE MARY (81) put up much of a comeback once they got behind. In fact, the only pesky thing Wednesday night were the flies that infiltrated the gymnasium after a donkey basketball game was played at ta k e Merthie 10 04 20, Miller 7 7-10 21, Mary Inst month. Grayson 4 0-2 8 , Dunn 4 0-1 8, Reynolds 1 Behind Merthie's 14 points and the 04 2, Blythe 3 0-1 6, Jackson 1 1-2 3, Rains' 6 for 11 shooting in the second Counts 4 04 8, Wcllon 1 2-2 4. Medlock 01quarter, ta k e Mary built a comfortable 2 1. Totals: 35-72 11-20 81. 39-19 halftime lead. TRINITY PREP ( 66) "Once I saw we Tiaii It in control I wanted to give everyone a chance to play Smith 8 12-19 28, Wettach 8 2-3 18, and get some experience," Richardson Coopers 2-314, Phillips 10-22, tacam bra said. “ We’re trying to build on every 20-24, Lilley 0 0-1 0. Totals: 25-5316-3066. game to get ready for districts and the take Mary 16 23 27 15-81 more experience all the players get the Trinity Prep 7 12 20 27-46 better off we’ll be down the line." Total fouls —Lake Mary 26, Trinity Prep The Rams came out blazing in the 15. second half and hit 12 o( 20 shots to take a Fouled out-nonc. 66-39 lead into the fourth quarter. The closest Trinity came was within 18 points O v ie d o T o p s N S B with about two minutes left to play. Donald Grayson, Bobby Counts and At Oviedo Tuesday night, Ronnie Billy Dunn added eight points each to the Murphy hit two free throws with no lim e ta k e Mary fireworks while Mark Blythe showing on the clock to tie the Lions' netted a varsity career high of six points. game with New Smyrna Beach and send Merthie pulled down eight rebounds, It into overtime. In the overtime period, Counts nabbed seven and Grayson, Dave Knott scored five points and Reynolds and Chris Jackson hauled in Murphy added four as Oviedo, 74, held five boards each. on for a 6945 victory over the 'Cudas. "It was a pretty close ballgame all the way," Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "We led by three (32-29) at halftime but New Smyrna outscored us 18-11 in the third quarter. We came out with a halfcourt zone trap in the fourth quarter land that turned things around." New Smyrna Beach, 64, hud a chance to take a three point lead wilh three seconds left in the game but Jim m y Lewis missed the first of two free throws giving Oviedo the chance to tie on a lastsecond desperation pass. Murphy netted 26 points on 10 of 20 shooting from the floor and six of eight from the free throw line. Gene Angel added 10, Knott and Bill McCartney tossed in nine and Wally Wlrth, playing in his first game, chipped in seven points. Oviedo was able to stay within striking distance by hitting Its free throws while New Smyrna Beach was horrid from the line. Oviedo hit 13 of 21 charity tosaes and the 'Cudas m ade only 5 of 15. The Lions travel to Eustis Thursday night and return home Friday night for a rematch with Lyman who bdat Oviedo in the finals of the Oviedo Outlook Tour­ nament. OVIEDO (89) Murphy 26, McCartney 9, Knott 9, Angel 10, Wirth 7. Reichle 4, Kewtey 2. Schwab 2. Totals: 28 13-21 69. NEW SMYRNA BEACH (15) Fullington 28, Lewis 6, Morley 18, Brooks 6, Thollsnder 6, Mamon 4. Totals: 30 5-15 65. H«r«M Photo by lo n n lt Wioboldl * Total fouls — Oviedo 17, New Smyrna R eggie Medlock (right), Lake Mary guard, struggles fora loose ball Beach 11. Fouled out — none. with Trinity Prep's C asey Cooper. M edlock scored just one point, but Technical — Murphy 2. the R am s whipped the Saints, 81-66. Dog Racing H ockey 0(4-1) 10.00; P(S-4) 111.40; T <( 4-1) 164.60 e ighth race- - S-lt, C; 31.86 3 Scotty's sissy 6 20 7.40 5 00 7 King GMan 9 40 7.20 ) J G s Dot 1if 13 10 0(1-3) 28.10; P (3-3) 40.10; T H ­ IS ) 411.48 Ninth race -S -14, B : 11.48 I Beer Can Nicole 8.70 4.40 S.to 1 Pukslnwah 10 40 8.40 7HugoFrancaslo 1.40 011 )1 78.38; P ( U ) 134.80; T (I3-7 ) 884.88 lO th rico — S-14, C; 11.04 DOG GAGING NIGHTLY 8 PM MATINIIS MON.-WED. SAT. 1:15 P.M. PLAY THE EXCITINQ PICK-SIX WINNER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • ALL NEW CASH SELL MACHINES • TRIFECTAON EVERY RACE • THURSDAY A L L L A O IB ll A D M IT T E D FREE I SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC t ’** 1 M OV A * **N l 11 i | It, . |j ,* » lMi« »«• ♦ k t 4l M t( V l 1 ”, A N ►o k I j 3235/63 /ArtFORDOR&RnOO K E rm a u B l N Ml eM Hag l l l l l e M W IVA1IO M -IJ) 11« Sarrj, Na Dee Dedal I I �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Fireman's Injury Sparks Clothing Policy Change Wednesday, Jan. 5,1883 Sanford firefighters have been ordered to wear full firefighting gear after a fireman was burned while fighting a fire. Firem an Herb Rogers suffered a burned left leg while fighting a mattress fire at 1007 W. 6th Street. Sanford, at 1 p.m. Monday which caused about $1,000 damage to the house. It has been the practice in the past for firemen to wear only their short firefighting coats over standard issue polyester pants rather than their full fire fighting gear which includes a longer coat, boots, and over trousers. Rogers was treated for second degree burns to his knee and has returned to work. The matress fire is thought to have been caused by a cigarette, investigators said. Following Rogers' injury, Fire Chief W.C. Galley ordered his men to wear their full firefighting uniform when battling any blaze. “ For the safety of my men and the fire department we think it better for them to do that," Gailey said. W ORLD IN BRIEF Eastern Bloc Summit Ends With Arms Talks Proposal PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia lUPI) - Warsaw Pact nations, ending a two-day summit, are prepared to negotiate nuclear arm s control with the West without pre-conditions, the Communist Party newspaper Rude Pravo said today. Rude Pravo said the East Bloc, led by new Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, was even prepared to dissolve the Warsaw Pact if NATO nations would do the same. CLASSROOM DAMAGED Three windows of a portable classroom at Woodlands Elementary School, E.E. Williamson Road, longwood, were shot out by someone with a BB gun, causing $75 damage. The windows were shot out between 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Monday. . .'.AD TO JAIL Drinking other people's drinks landed a 26-year-old unem­ ployed woman in jail. Police were called to Charlie’s lounge, 2000 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, at about 11 p.m. on Tuesday after Gael B. Jones,of 320 Pawnee Trt'J, -MsUiflnd. - ’fusedtsJcavs the bar. Tripoli Razed By Fighting United Press International Rival militias ravaged I^banon’s second largest city today in a fifth straight day of fighting that has killed at ki ,vyr.n> r_->™«t doTrtnwn buildln frv — crowded hospitals and ruptured water and power supplies. Relentless and indiscriminate shelling of civilian neighborhoods and bitter gun battles in the streets — vagedin the cUy5fr mitESTrurrtnjrBHrur AREA DEATHS CHRISTOPHER JOHN SAVAGE Christopher John Savage, 17, of 1531 Tracy Dee Way in Ixmgwood died Monday at his home. Born Sept. 5, 1965, in Southbridge, Mass., he moved to I.ongwood from Massachusetts in 1974. He was a student. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Savage, of liongwood; and a brother, Adam W., of liongwood. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE WALLACE BALLEW George Wallace Ballew, 52, of 613 M arshall St., in Altamonte Springs died Thursday at his home. Born Nov. 3, 1930, in McCaysville, (la., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Orlando in 1976. He was a retired Air Force master sergeant and was a Protestant. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 239 F&AM, Winter Park, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10050, Casselberry, and the NCO Academy Alumni Association. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Debra Marie Humphrey, of Missouri; Mrs. Dolores Kay Moore, of Pensacola, Miss Diana Sue Ballew, of Daytona Beach; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Barbara M. Bays, of Orlando; two stepsons, Gement W. Lynn, of Cullman, Ala., Frederick B. Holleritter Jr., of Gastonia, N. C.; his mother, Beulah Ballew, of Akron, Ohio, his father, George, of Daytona Beach; a sister, Mrs. IJllian A. Morris, of Mogadore, Ohio; and five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include her husband, Robert P.; a son, Steven, of liongwood; and a brother, Robert Douglass, of Flemlngsburg, Ky. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. ALBERT SKORNIA Albert Skomia, 80, of 2080 Catbird Court in Oviedo died Monday at W inter Park Memorial H ospital. Born June 22, 1902, in Boyne City, Mich., he moved to Oviedo from Michigan in 1969. He was a retired fa rm e r and a Lutheran. Survivors include his wife, Geraldine; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Janechck, of Dear­ born, Mich., Mrs. Edith Dell, of Miami, and Mrs. Ixnilsc Honer, of Sun City. Ariz. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, G oldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FANNIE ANGEL COHEN Mrs. Fannie Angel Cohen, 87, of 1520 S. Grant St. in longwood died Thursday at longw ood H ealth Care Center. Bom Aug. 1, 1895, in London, England, she moved to liongwood from Orlando, in 1982. She was a retired coat inspector and was Jewish. Survivors include her two sons, Norm an Angel, of Maitland, and Sheldon Cohen, of Bloomfield, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. E sth e r H arm in, of Hartford, Conn.; six grand­ children; and five great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Mildred, a daughter, Mrs. Jean Connolly, of Fern Park; five brothers, Robert, Denny and Chalmcr, all of Eaton, Ohio, and Malcolm and Rodney, both of Lewisburg, Ohio; and two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n e ra ls, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY E. GRAMLING Mrs. Mary Etta Gramling, 87, of 715 Cypress Ave. in Sanford died Monday at the Sanford Convalescent and Nursing Center. Born Jan. 17, 1895 in St. Mary, Ga.. she had been a resident of Sanford more tharf&O years. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Jam es A.M.E. Church. 'S u rv iv o rs include three sons, Fred A. Gramling of Miami, Oscar A. Gramling of Augusta Ga., and Tommy Gramling of I,exington Park, Md.; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. __ F u ir r al Notice G R A M L IN G . MRS. M AR Y ETTA — Funeral service! lor Mrs M ery £ Gramling. 17, ol 715 Cypress Ave . Sanlord. who died Monday, w ill be held at 4 pm Thursday al St James AME Church, »l* Cypress A ve . Sanlord. the Rev F. B e rn a rd Lemon, pastor, In H unt M onument Co. Display Yard Hwy. IM1 — F#m Park P h .ttM M Gene Hunt, Ownar Bronze, Marble A Granite. JOHN D. MOWERY John D. Mowery, 72, of 525 E. Semoran Blvd. in Fern Park died Monday at his home. Born Oct. 2, 1910, in Greenville, Ohio, he moved to Fern Park from Springfield, MRS. HELEN E. REDMAN Mrs. Helen E. Redman, 60, Mo., in 1974. He was a retired of 128 Duncan T rail in manager for a tire company liongwood died Tuesday at and was a m em ber of Florida H ospjtal-O rlando. W e s t m i n s t e r U n ite d Born March 5, 1922, in P resb y terian Church in Greenfield, Ohio, she moved C asselberry. He was a to Longwood from tandon, member of Masonic Lodge 143 Ohio, in 1978. She was a in Greenville. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ charge Calling hours lo r friends w ill be held Irom t u n til I P " 1 tonight al the Chapel Burial to follow in Resliawn Cemetery Wilson Etchelberger M ortuary in charge Action Reports ★ PISTOL STOLEN A .36-caliber Smith and Wesson pistol worth $125 was stolen between 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday from the home of Alphonzy Lowery of 2421 Main Street. Sanford. Fires ★ Courts Police ★ J after being asked to do so. The arrest report says that Jones was "drinking other patron’s drinks without their permission." She was asked bySeminole County sheriff's deputies to leave but she refused and was arrested. She was being held in the county jail on $500 CAR WINDOW SHATTERED The passenger window of a car driven by Stephen Grectn of Satsuma Drive, Altamonte Springs, was shattered when a F re e d o m S& L Final Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. approval of the acquisition by Freedom Savings & li>an Association of Tampa of ComBank, the com m ercial banking organization based in Winter Park, is expected within 45 days. At a Tuesday stockholders meeting in Tampa, 67.23- p wcdin of Freedom's stockholders voted In favor of Freedom's purchasing the assets and liability of ComBank for $57.5 million in cash. In a vote taken at the special stockholders' meeting, the owners of 2,650,000 shares voted in favor of the transaction, while the holders of 558,338 shares voted against the proposal, and SHOTG'.N STOLEN A 410-gauge shotgun was stolen in a burglary at 4346 Richard Allen Avenue, Sanford, be'.ween 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday when a thief broke into the house through a rear window Beverly Ann Williams reported the theft of the $160 weapon D U ARREST The following person was arrested in Seminole County for driving under the influence <DUI): —Richard Michael Austin. 18, of Orlando, was arrested after he was found sitting in his car in the early morning hours on Tuesday in front of a house in Maitland. bond. M o v e s To Buy the owners of 32.916 shares abstained. ComBank. with 17 offices, seven branches of which are in Seminole County, has more than 10 percent of its total bank deposits in Orange and Seminole counties. ComBank is almost totally owned by Ohio financier Marvin Warner. __ A statutory merger requires two-thirds approval by the owners of the out­ standing shares. The takeover vote barely passed. Freedom president Fred F . Church Jr., who presided at the meeting and an­ nounced the results, said he was ex­ tremely pleased that the stockholders approved the acquisition. C o m B a n k The m erg er of ComBank into F reedom said ChucdL."wall-put. one of Florida's most dynamic m arkets" - Central Florida. “ In addition, this acquisition will enable Freedom to move more quickly in becoming a major competitive force in banking in Florida and will speed our re tu rn to profitability." The proposed merger already has the approval of the Federal Home Ix>an Bank Board In Washington and the Florida Department of Banking and Finance. The m erger is subject to approval by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. which is expected within 45 days. Atlantic B ank com bines the services o f a broker and a banker and o f each, IN OUR FIGHT • AGAINST ★ ____ _a L . it U at . t it e fdriving lr t t ’tmf n person threw bottle It nx as W hein im was on State Road 434 south of Wekiva Springs Road at 11:10 p.m. on Tuesday. ★ In tr o d u c in g N O T IC E T O A L L VETERANS Who Hava Honorably Sarvad Thalr Country la Tint ol War or Paaca f f Becauseof tha lack of burial spaceandthedistance of theNational Cemetery mFlorida, weve assignino gravespacaaInVelerie lerdw if Valr. hM w ■eeerWPwl As an honoraNy discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you mey be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You nut be able to show proof of Honorable Oischargt Thera vs a limited number of Vttyrans spaces avvlabto. Certittcateefor spaces will beissued ona first comefirst servedbasis. To assure reser­ vation. mail thecouponbelowtoe r --------------------------- OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK-------------------' Rt 4 Boi 244 Sanford. FL 32771 (305)322-4263 i Please Send My Veteran of Service Eligibility Ceriihcate. I NAM E___________________________________________ ADDRESS ________________________________________________ Branch of Service__________ _N o. in Family________ Service Serial No---------------- -Telephone No_______ A t l a n t i c B a n k ’s n e w M o n e y M a r k e t M a n a g e m e n t A c c o u n t . N ow Atlantic Hank com­ bines money market savings and high-yield checking in one account. The A tlantic Hank Money Market Management Account. It gives you more than any oilier hank account or bro­ kerage service. . Hy maintaining a $2,500 minimum balance you can place all your investment funds into one umbrella account and earn money market rates every day. 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A n d along w ith this strength comes the convenience o f our statewide consolidation so you can hank at any o f our W locations. , »| I | R y j J Atlantic Bank s T K ? » The Best Bank Around" » Mrwhc, M m Atlantic National Bank of Florida Banking LocMion* Statewide F\>r current rates and account information call our toll-free Financial I lo t I me o r see ’ your Atlantic Hanker today. I Su o l f �s PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. S, 1983—IB Cook Of The W eek L y m a n S e n io r To E x h ib it A t 'T h e F a ir 1 F o r F ifth Y e a r By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Heather MacLeod of Oviedo chooses to believe her Mom’s favorite saying, "The way to a m an’s heart is through his stomach." She has been cooking "since I’ve been tall enough to reach the stove." Heather is a senior at Lyman High School and actively in­ volved in a Future Farmers of America project - raising three steers. This will be her fifth year of showing steers with her expertise increasing annually, she says. Heather will participate in the West Palm Beach Fair Jan. 20, the Florida State Fair in Tampa Feb. 5, and the Central Florida F air in Orlando Feb. 23. "The first calf I raised was one bom on my mom and dad’s farm ." When Heather sold this steer, she used the proceeds to feed the second calf, also one bom on her parents’ farm. The third year, she used the profit from her second sale to purchase a calf from a cattle ranch. This tim e Heather hit the jackpot because the steer she raised turned out to be the Blue Ribbon winner in his class. " l a s t year," Heather continues, “ I purchased a steer from a lak e City cattle ranch that went on to take the Blue Ribbon in the 1000 Pound class at the Central Florida Fair. Heather has big plans for the money she will earn from selling the three steers she has raised this year —'"wheels." The only decision remaining is whether her wheels will come on a car or a truck. When it comes to cooking, H eather says she only had one semester of home economics in school, and everything she has learned has been "from my m om ." Heather’s parents, Robert and Patsy Macl^od, and her younger sisters, Christy, 14, and Carrie, 8, all agree with Heather that one of their favorite meals is Venison Spaghetti. She says, "When Dad returns from a successful deer hunting trip, we grind the meat and make spaghetti sauce using our favorite ingredients, but substituting the ground venison for ground beef." (leather made another family speciality, l.ane Cake, for the New Y ear's celebration. This rich dessert has a unique frosting that requires bourbon soaked raisins. . U S E CAKE 5 cups flour 1 tablespoon baking powder . 8 egg whites 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups sugar 1 cup butter, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup milk Sift together flour and baking powder. Beat egg whites and salt until peaks form; gradually beat in 4 cup sugar until mm H trild Phots t y Lou Chlldtrt H e a th e r M c ta o ri " p l u m p s " ra is in s to f r o s t L a n e C ake. peaks become stiff. In another bowl, cream butter and the remaining 14 cups sugar and vanilla. Add milk and flour mixture alternately until smooth. Fold In egg whites gently. Pour into 3 greased and floured 9-inch cake pans and bake in a 350 degree oven 20-25 minutes. Cool 5 minutes and invert on racks, turning layers top side up. Chill cake. I j id c Frosting: Pour 4 cup bourbon over 14 cups raisins and allow to sit in a covered container overnight in the refrigerator. 12 egg yolks 1*4 cups sugar 4 teaspoon salt *i cup butter 14 cups each chopped pecans, coconut & candied cherries Stir egg yolks, sugar, salt and butter in double boiler for 15-20 minutes until thick. Stir in drained raisins, pecans, coconut and candied cherries. Blend well. Cool. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Frost cooled cake. STEAK WITH PEPPERS AND ONIONS 4 cube steaks, cut in 4-inch strips 2 large onions, cut in rings 1 green pepper, cut in 4-inch strips 2 stalks celery, cut 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 package dry onion soup mix Place oil in heavy skillet. Over medium heat stir in steak strips, onion rings, green pepper strips, cut celery' and stir in onion soup mix. Saute all ingredients and cover with a tight fitting lid. Allow to simmer 10-20 minutes until steak is tender. Yield 4-5 servings. CRISPY BAKED CHICKEN 1 large fryer, whole (3 pounds or overt salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons I-awry’s Seasoning Salt lightly sprinkle fryer with salt and pepper and completely cover outside skin of chicken with seasoning salt. Place on a flat baking pan on rack and bake in a 375 degree oven 60-75 minutes untiljdone. Outside will be crispy, poultry juicy. ZUCCHINI BREAD 3 eggs lbeaten until foamy) 1 cup oil 2 cups sugar 2 cups fresh zucchini, grated with peel 3 teaspoons vanilla 3 cups flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt l 4 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 4 cup nuts Cream oil and sugar; add eggs and vanilla. Stir in remaining ingredients and pour batter into 2 loaf pans, greased and floured. Bake at 375 degrees for 1 hour. FESTIVAL FRIED RICE (I servings) 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 eggs, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup diced cooked pork 2 cup diced cooked shrimp 1 cup diced cooked chicken 1 can (14 oz.l bean sprouts, rinsed and drained 4 cup diced celery 2 green onions, chopped 3 cups hot cooked rice l 4 cup soy sauce 4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup shredded lettuce Heat 2 tablespoons oil In large fry ing pan or wok placed over medium low heat; add eggs and scramble lightly. Remove from pan; set aside. Increase heat to medium high; add remaining 2 tablespoons oil and stir In pork, shrimp, chicken, bean sprounts, green onions and celery; cook and stir 2 minutes. Add rice, soy sauce and pepper, mixing throughly; continue to cook and stir until heated through. Stir in reserved eggs and lettuce, place in serving dish. Serve immediately. IO W A MEATS PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef WE W ILL NOW BE CLOSED E V E R Y MONDAY Mild SM O K ED SA U SA G E « 1 43 U.S.D.A. Choice H IN D Q U A R T E R Cut-Wrapped And Frozen U.S.D.A. Choice SID E of BEEF Cut-Wrapped And Frozen Fully Cooked BoneU«« W HOLE o r HALF m SMOKED H A M S Georgia Grade 'A' W H O L E FRYERS 53‘ 59* CUTUP Lb. Lb. Fresh Daily NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Gloria) Gray of Maitland, announce the arrival of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Dec. 7,1982, at Florida Hospital, Orlando. She weighed 9 lbs. 6 4 ozs, and joins a brother, Edward, 44, the Central Florida Heart Ambassador for 1982. Mrs. Gray has been em­ ployed as u microbiology supervisor a t Seminole M emorial H ospital, now Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital, since 1971. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Astrid Cavanaugh and the late Mr. Charles Edward C avanaugh. P a te rn a l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray. FREE SPI NAL E X A M I N A T I O N P«NCMf DMMtl* I FraQuOTl > lu lK lW H f > o«tin««i :«■ •• 4 iiH io d i M IN I ilMMIII * Numuwii i t a n u n m « NKkP»«« hi « not, iinisu 1 *W,m rnn • *ee I** ** • *1 •a#***‘#M*' F»» Mf a M iii w*»#*•»•* • SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH THOMAS Y A N D f l l ChifOpi Attic Physician T01J F R E N C H AVF SANFORD 323-5763 Family Or Not, Lovesick In-Law Needs Exposing I can't tell my sister because they have three children and she loves him. Besides, I don't want to hurt her. It's a terrible strain to keep out of his way. He's even called me at work and tried to talk me into seeing him. He’s making a nervous wreck of me. What should I do? FEEU5 TRAPPED DEAR FEELS: Tell your sister. Her husband needs help. Attempted rape is nothing to sweep under the carpet U he's tried It with you, he’s probably tried it with others — and maybe succeeded. Family or not he should be exposed for what he is. DEAR ABBY: Is it ever 01*. for a man to wear his hat in a restaurant? I'm dating a Texan who always keeps his cowboy hat on while we're eating out. Wc go to nice places, and sometimes people look at him funny. By the way, he’s not really a cowboy, but he always wears a cowboy hat. Thanks. BETTY IN GREENWICH, CONN. DEAR BETTY: Unless your Texrn is an Orthodox Jew, be should remove his hat atUle dining. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you asked If there was a city known as "The Pits." Well, there Is. And I am sending you a T-shirt bearing the message. "HIBBING, MINNESOTA - ITS THE PITS!" /t W AN T A BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR A \ ^ | 0 . NIU 4 2108 m n n « T U j^ ; ) 1 PHONE ORDER AHEAD CALL TOLL m B K • l-Mf»4Mlil | Hibbing is the home of the largest open-pit iron ore mine in the world. In the summer, when most of America is sweltering, come enjoy the naturally air-conditioned city of Hibbing, Minn. BIIXWIRTANEN, PRESIDENT, HIBBING C. OF C. AMBASSADORS CLUB DEAR BILL: Thanks for the neat T-shirt (P.S. It (its.) 'DEAR ABBY: Please tell that lamebrained idiot who is forcing his left-handed child to use her right hand that I am a vv-vlctlm of th-th-that ka-ka-kind of st-st-stupidity. FA-FA-FA-RANK Or. Jack Mazlin, Optometrist For Appt. 339-3937 j CONTACTS EXTENDED WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE ^Optica P A I could write a book on the damage caused by such Ignorance, but for now, I think the above sentence says it all. ALTAMONTE MALL i, 1 Located upp#r level by 339 3937 You're never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abby's booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. oping that hour after hour o f vour New Year will be filled with happy t times! + \O u r lasting y thanks . 9 VU»i FROM ALL OF US AT... PERM ANENTl S O L U T IO N m YOUR FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER »9 Q A l f 9 9 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE w L|( MARY BLVD.j 322-7642 or 322-331S Philips Decorating Don 11 m ile u s l i ( I 4 n U . M iry Blvtf.l W '{/■ Vs ’ t r i m Sanford's Most Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUS • Owner l W C T .4 4 ' Oof 1 can im Ayiiil 1got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my prescriptioninonly 1hour il 30 to50%I m • Decorating Don It tho colorful itort... That comas to your (Joor • Our decorator will work with you to croota yaur heart's desire and stay within your budgat. NO o a o ia TOO SMALL#NO IN T B IlO a TOO LAOOB O IV I US A C ALL# NO CMAROI 08 0 8 U 0 A T I0 N 'J 4 e 3 " * t 3 4 0 ( E Y E ) 6m, EXAM *25.00 and v *7 9 .0 0 Pr. JS&, WANT TO SAVE MONEY AS YOU REDECORATE? o CARPET A V IN Y L FOR YOUR FLOORS • DRAPERIES#VERTICALSoWOVEN WOODS o M IN I ILINDSeVALANCES# SHADES FOR YOUR WINDOWS* BEDSPREADS FOR YOUR BEOS • WALLPAPER FOR YOUR WALLS - wCe)Q It's Ready When You're Ready STYLED FOR YOUR NEEDS? WE HAVE IT A LL... S. FR E N C H A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) NEXT TO M R.CS CHICKEN COM PLETE ” ™ S " u RCHASe (L IM IT ONE COUPON) EXP. JANUARY 29. 1983 DEAR ABBY: My sister's husband has always liked me. T hat’s the problem. He likes me more than I want him to. He l>as propositioned me in the past, but I’ve always been able to put him in his place without making a scene. (I'm separated from my husband.) Thanksgiving night at my mother's he cornered me in the kitchen, and 1 had to threaten him with a butcher knife to keep him from forcing himself on me. He sm eared my llstlck and tore my dress. (I said I was chilly andput on my coat so nobody would notice.) On another family occasion, he followed me into the bedroom, locked the door and tried to rape me! He keeps telling me he "loves" me. I can't stand the sight of that man, but we are thrown together constantly because he's family. G R O U N D C H U C K dr\?„,. * 1 ” Blu# Ptrtdn® Entrano# �4-9 Evening HeralA 'in J c rS , D . WcSneiDa-- . Jan. S, vwa—- - Chicken Rated Among 'Five Top Taste Trends' In Magazine Survey l » teaspoon paprika Chicken has been rated 1 medium onion, sliced thin 1-3 cup dry white vermouth skin side up, in single layer in tightly and bake in 375 degree cream to liquid in baking pan; 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut 3 (ablespoons butter among the "five top taste 6 cloves garlic, peeled l » cup sour cream large covered casserole. Add F. oven about 14 hours or stir to warm. Serve over hot in parts 1 tablespoon flour trends" by both foodservice 2 tablespoons chopped Sprinkle chicken with salt carrots, celery, onion, garlic, until fork can be inserted in rice. Makes 4 servings. P i teaspoons salt, divided See TOP, Page 3B c u sto m ers and o p erato rs parsley ami pepper. Place chicken, parsley, and vermouth. Cover chicken with ease. Add sour CHERRY CHICKEN 4 teaspoon pepper responding to a survey by Restaurants and Institutions magazine. The second annual survey also found that 22 percent of BONUS the people ate more chicken in BUY 1981 than in the past and 63.4 percent of the foodservice operators rated chicken as one of the top "good sellers" last year. . The National B ro iler Council notes that in addition to chicken, the other top taste trends all reflect the current consumer interest in lighter foods — salads, seafood, fresh vegetables and fresh fruit also m ade the "Top Five." While rh ic k e n is considered a bargain meat in this period of economic uncertainty, it is also widely recognized as a P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., JA N . nutritional giant — high in 5 T H R U T U E S ., JAN. 11, 1 9 8 3 . protein and low in fat content and calories. Of the $2S4.!> billion EVERYDAY Americans spent on food last LOW PRICE year, about a third (31.9 percent) went for food eaten aw ay from hom e. Approximately 20 percent of WESTERN LARGE GREEN th e entire b ro iler-fry er RED OR GOLDEN production (12 billion pounds this year on a ready-to-cook basis) goes to fast foods and many restaurants are also CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL increasing the number and variety of chicken entrees on their menus. P er capita food con­ sumption In the United States In 1981 was 1,395 pounds — 17ozC A N down from the 1,401 pounds per person Americans con­ sum ed annually in 1971. D uring the sam e 10-year period, chicken consumption rose from an average of 36.7 pounds per person in 1971 to 48.8 pounds last year. It is expected that by 1990 the SAVE 9 C S A V E 5 C P E R LB annual per capita con­ sumption of chicken will be well over 60 pounds. The average b ro iler produced in 1981 weighed 3.99 pounds and was grown in just ____, CHECK THESE PRICES SAVE over 52 days. It takes only 1.9 CRISP pounds of feed to produce a pound of m eat, m aking chickens the most efficient ALLPURPOSE converters of feed into food. The trend toward lighter foods need not rule out pasta FRESHLY PACKAGED from the diet. In fact, when combined with other Jowcalorle foods such as chicken and vegetables, pasta dishes FRESH can be satisfying meals, quite in keeping with today's in­ terest in good nutrition. One GEORGIA RED such dish la "Light Chicken and Noodles" (below ), developed by the National Broiler Council. LIGHT CHICKEN AND NOODLES P A N TRY PRIDE 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cooked, boned and cut in biteT A P IO C A B A N A N A B U T T E R S C O T C H size pieces FREN C H OH CUT C H O C O L A T E C H O C O LA TE FU D G E V A N IU A 3 cups chicken broth I6 o j : C A N D tC E D P E A C H E S OR M IX E D FR U IT 1 package (5 ounces) fine REGULAR OR LIGHT egg noodles 2 cups carrots, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons green onion, white and green parts in­ 6 PACK cluded 20o<r I 2 ozCANS S A V E 10 2 teaspoons Worcestershire SAVE 9 SAVE 20 sauce 1 teaspoon celery salt 4« teaspoon pepper SAVE 60In larg e frypan, place 12oz BOX chicken broth and bring to a boll over high tem perature. Stir In noodles, carrots, onion, CRACKERS Worcestershire sauce, celery salt and pepper. Reduce heat SAVE 28* to low, cover and simmer 16oz BOX about 15 minutes or until most of liquid Is absorbed. Stir In chicken and continue cooking, AALTINE CRACKERS covered, about 10 minutes more. Serve hot garnished with parsley. Makes 6 ser­ vings. To cook chicken: In deep rV*FPOA» KATCWJU EVERYDAY EVER YD AY EVERYDAY GLNLRIC in w |W1*W low SAVE saucepan, place chicken. Add SAVE COMPARE (,H O L t RY “2* GAVE COMPARE (iH (K 1 H V PW COMPARE UHOl l ItY £** COMPARE TOOD PWCt PRC* Ct 2 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt REGULAR OR WITH and 44 teaspoon pepper. (For GENERIC A M DANDY MARSHMALLOWS A l l i I I PANTO* PWDE PATER _ ___ ■----- , additional flavor, 1 small $ j 1 9 40* B la c k P e p p e r . HOT COCOA M X ct • • l*c u l onion, sliced, and the leaves g e n e r ic ^ from 3 ribs of celery m ay also GLAD SHEER STRENGTH ( . aa | I u m rw o c n n _ . | | UBaY ____ be added.) Cover and simmer B a r B - Q u e sauce ^ 5 9 * # about 45 minutes or until fork can be Inserted in chicken RAOU HOME8TYLE WITH MUSHROOM. ____ PLAIN OR WITH MEAT * e with ease. Remove chicken B a th T is s u e . . from pan and cool; reserve oenerc n e a o r m w i _ _ . broth for use In recipe (adding REG. OR HOT WITH BEANS water to measure 3 cups, If M a rs h m a llo w s ^ 6 9 P o t k lB w necessary). Separate meat cJSJ from bones; discard bones and skin. Cut chicken Into bite-size pieces. NOTE: This dish is ex­ cellent when re-heated and served a second tim e. Or make it ahead, store in the MAXWELL HOUSE RICH & CREAMY | INSTANT refrigerator and heat in the microwave at serving time. E.P., REG. OR A D C. SALTOfE CRACKERS , 1 HALF GALLON CHICKEN VERMOUTH 1 LB CAN B oz JA R 10oz BOX WITH RICE WITH T H B COUPON QOOO WTTH T H B COUPON OOOO WTTH T H B COUPON QOOO THRU WEO., JAN. 12, 1063. W ITH T H B COUPON QOOO 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut THRU WED., JAN. 12. 1983. THRU WEO, JAN. 12. 1963. THRU WED., JAN. 12. 1663. in parts teaspoons salt W teaspoon pepper SANFORD 2 9 4 4 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 & ORLANDO ROAD 3 medium carrots, sliced 2 ribs celery, sliced thin SAVE 50' U.S. NO. 1 BAKING POTATOES cflrfc/e 10 LB BAG DelM onte PEAS, CORN BELL PEPPERS DELICIOUS APPLES PER POUND 2/89 10 < OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! SW EET FLOWER STONEW ARE INFORM ATION Fresh Carrots.......... ^ Yellow O n io n s.......... ^ 1 0 * G WE WILL REDEEM YOUR STONEWARE COUPONS AND YOU CAN PURCHASE YOUR COMPLETER PIECES THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1983. DelM onte SINGLE SERVINGS 49° 0 DelM onte GREEN BEANS Slaw or S a la d ............ . 4 9 ° E Assorted Greens . . . esa* 8 9 * 0 Sweet Potatoes..........-sa. 1 5* 0 PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER GRITS or CORN MEAL MIX m 2/89 $169 SUNSHINE HI HO 79 SUNSHINE KRISPY 69*0 Nestle Quick Grits Trash Bags . . « i.7 7 * 0 Spaghetti uuc*. J » 9 * hd Hormel Chili • • 2 0 c OFF *1#9 lid Mildsw Gone ,,to.9 9 * m Luxfoap------ J -9 9 * 0 79*0 ICE CREAM i i NABISCO PREMIUM 2/ 99* 0 Tomato Juice . ssj7 9 * 0 Fyne Napkins. ;?2/*1 . ;» 3 f* 1 0 20' OFF 2 0 c OFF 8ANKA COFFEE 2 /* 1 Lid Towels . E taw R ice ..,* .9 9 * 4 0 c OFF COFFEE �< 1 bay leaf Here is a tostada lo strve quests or include m the weekly Tex-M ex Foods G a in Popularity i-sUy menu; Evening Herald. Sanlord FI 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce teaspoon ground coriander l i teaspoon salt 011 for frying 12 corn tortillas 1 cup dry curd cottage cheese thinly sliced onion chopped raw vegetables (lettuce, cucumber or zucchini) Irsmedium saucepan, heat oil; saute onion, carrot and garlic - ... .. TEX-MEX TOSTADAS 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 large onion, chopped il cup) ls cup chopped carrot 1 clove garlic, chopped 2 cans (about 16 ounces each) kidney beans, drained l can il pound) tomatoes, undrained Wednesday, Jan. S, 1983—3B tur~.cdl, until sort. Add beans, tomatoes, p c y ^ i wuce. coriander and salt; cook 20 minutes stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Mash bean mixture with a fork or chop in food processor. Heat inch oil in large skillet Using tongs, slide one tortilla into hot oil; fry until crisp Repeat with remaining tortillas Drain flat on paper towel. Spread each tortilla with the bean mixture. Garnish with cottage cheese, onion slices and vegetables. 'i ...Top LEAN FRESHLY jl GROUND $ BEEF LB SAVE 60° PER LB m r cPride 5 LB AVG. PKG. UMIT-2 PKGS. WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., JAN. 5 T H R U TU E S .. J A N . 11. 1983. TENDER SMOKED BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS BONELESS TURKEY CALIFORNIA ROAST PER POUND P ER POUND SA VE 80 PER LB COMPARE CHECK THESE PRICES TENDER DELICIOUS SM OKED _ _ Rib Pork Chops * s2 SAVE PER LB 39 60 COMPARE 1 " ' TENDER ECONOMICAL CAL SLICED SIRLOIN Sliced Bacon r.? LnS149 60 ..S 0 4 9 2 Steak Umms U S O A CHO ICE BEEF BONELESS UNDERBLADE Calif. Steak . U S D A CHOICE BNLS BEEF FILLET STEAKS Chuck Eye . . mi 50 S -|9 9 AVG 70 PKQ LU 79 Pork Chops . AVG p« g m 9 5 LB AVG PKG.. FAMILY SIZE PK G S . THIGHS. DRUM STICKS OR BO * SUNNYLAND S M O K E D - 1 ^ PORK ORIENTAL. CHICKEN OR BEEF ?5 /$l H I G H P O I N T '" C O FFE E 8e oo zz JJ A AR R $327 DETERGENT 4 0 OFF LABEL PANTRY PRIDE SA V E IB ' 20oz LOAVES PANTRY PRIDE 3/*T» 64oz JAR 30 K ra ft C h e e se low COM PARE SAVE 12 o z BA G ELS PANTRY PRIDE B read( F r e n c h )^.Zf 1 AAA F A M O U S PU M PERNICKEL OR Rye Bread • • • ICkM 99* GOLDEN TO P $429 Apple Pie • • • • 20d i PANTRY PRIOE SOURDOUGH OR ENGLISH Muffins • • • PACK 20' | Pl*#d to o 0« ONCN 0 0 2/*1 lO W . _ w ci SAVE _ _____ I I ^ P o tPies. . ,„2/79* 0 CHEESE, PEPPERONI OR SAUSAG E- FROZEN G&W Pizza. * * * * * . I „89e 0 L O U N T • C X jf T O CXJH I O A f T C t T . A t T ttT W IT V t TM t t K J i J T O U M l T Q U A T l T l 't * . ( » * i l i r . n o t < « s i <o n ?*i i i £ T o n u n io n .. FRESHLY BAKED ITALIAN BREAD IN T H E D 6 L I B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY SAVE 3 0 S A V E 10 C R IC K E T L IG H T E R | 99* TWIN PA C K SAVE a r ' 4.6oz TUBE 1 LEAN I COMPARE H I A l IM L B l A U l t AIDS I B O IL E D HAM Frozen Waffles u3 9 * 0 $ 1 5 9 H ALF POUND SAVE S I 00 CO U N TR Y PRIDE X Z Z F R IE D — C H IC K E N 8 PIECE SATCHEL the g il l e t e DEU BAKERY STO RES O N I* PHI P A H t I) IO O D S SAVE COMPARE I . OLD FASHIO N GERMAN I Daisy Razor . . ^ . 8 9 ' L2£J Bologna 500 M G VITA- FRESH IM PO R TE D AUSTRIAN e . . . I I . * . jo. . . . | ■* IO * 1‘MU 99* MAl/ S^89 CO LES FROZEN Garlic Bread . . .*,*1 9 Lady’s Choice. ac,$149 In I SAVE ao 20 W ITH 2 VEG A A ROLL HICKO RY SMOKED Johnny Rib dinner . $1 " SOUO- REGULAR OR UNSCENTED ANTI PERSP1RANT * m jmn. I • • • • . . . * 1 Swiss 79 0 Cheese Kotex TAMPONS $ 2 J 9 9 l . t H t lM i V ita m in C I TMC L t lJ llARlHv 5?Cj*t•»<**» BAJ* l H V S TOM CSOFM * 88* SECURITY REG OR SUPER P A N TR Y PRK3E 79 16 o z 15 O FF LABEL PA N TR Y PRIDE C H C K E N . BEEF OR TURKEY- FROZEN _ . LO AF TO O THPASTE FHOZEN *1, 9 0 I Jcv« IMG $149 C L O S E -U P FR O ZEN COMPARE . t o IN CVtATOA* cu*» C R A C K E R BARRELL SH A R P OR EXTRA SHARP _ FR E SH SAVE 10 v ] 89 SAVE 60 PER LB SAVE 4 ' LAUNDRY C h e e s e P rid e SAVE 10 8 4 o z BOX FA B 30 DILLS SAVE IO SA VE 4' $ 2 |6 9 DECAFFEINATED K O SH E R 76oz BOX SAVE 4 5 U U ) (COTTAGE) SUC ED SINGLES C H E ESE PROOUCT . . JU N E BOY LA U N D R Y 40 S -J7 9 C heese 30 __ S a u s a g e .......... v OSCAR M AYER MEAT OR QEEF SU C ED 1 ill IHML AXELRO DS . n o w RINSO DETERGENT B $ 2 1 9 „ Spread 30 Bologna .......... 9 8 c Link Sausages SAV E Orange Juice . e; 9 9 70 s169 its . I I I . 1 1. ( X A X ) O N L . *t t<4 OODLES OF NOODLES PA NTRY PRIDE CHII IN THE DAIRY CASE S499 Roll Sausage . <s* 1 E u i8 9 c CHECK THESE PRICES DAIRY BLUE B O N N E T L yke s F ra n k s PMO L O ' . s p o l is h COMPARE SAVE POWER PAK. C H IC K E N 5 9 *0 AVO Fryer combopkg. CHECK THESE PRICES COMPARE OLD SMITHFIELD 5 lil Fryer Wings . e [eo~ 89eS J Lit AVO Liver Sausage 9 LU< pw q < SAVE 4 0 c UMIT-3 PLEASE Sausage . . . . asr JO H N MORRELL TASTY BREAKFAST *069 3 11! * * ill AVG FAM ILY SIZE PKGS SANDW ICH STEAKS SAVE PER LB SLOTKOWSKI TA S T Y DELICIOUS STICK M ARKET STYLE B R H LD 12 o z P K G . SAVE 80° PER LB MEAT KING HYGRADE HOT DOGS UNDERBLADE 50 FRESHLY BAKED Angel Food Cake 9 9 * 30 Continued From Page 2H 1 teaspoon sugar *. teaspoon ground allspice l » teaspoon ground cin­ namon 1 can ( 16oz. 1pitted red sour ch erries, d rain ed , juice reserved 1 can 18 oz.) crushed pineapple 1 chicken-flavor bouillon cube, crushed l » teaspoon re d food coloring Sprinkle chicken with 1 teaspoon of the salt, pepper, and paprika In large frypan place butter and melt over medium heat. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until brown on all sides. Remove chicken from frypan and set aside. In same frypan place flour, sugar, remaining l i teaspoon salt' allspice, and cinnamon; stir to mix with pan drippings. Gradually pour in reserved cherry juice; stir to mix. Add pineapple, bouillon cube, and food coloring; m ix u ntil' blended. Return chicken to frypan Cover and sim m er for 40 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with case. Add cherries during last 5 minutes of cooking time. Tb serve, place chicken on serving platter and pour sauce over chicken. Makes 4 servings. ( Hit KF.N IN A POT 1 whole b ro iler-fry er chicken 1 apple, quartered 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons onion salt ■r teaspoon ro sem ary leaves l * teaspoon instant minced garlic Place apple in cavity of chicken. Fold wings across back with tops touching. Place chicken, breast side up, in Dutch oven. Brush with lemon Juice; sp rin k le with onion salt, rosem ary, and gurllc. Cover and roast In 315 degrees F. oven about IW hours or until leg moves freely when lifted or twisted. .Makes 4 servings. SPICED CHICKEN MICROWAVE 2 whole b ro iler-fry er chicken b re a sts, halved, boned, skinned, and cut in bite-size pieces 1< cup cooking oil 1 teaspoon bottled browning sauce 1< cup flour I cup water II cup diced onion 2 teaspoons parsley flakes 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cin­ namon ‘•j teaspoon minced garlic teaspoon ground cloves l « teaspoon ground red pepper In large shallow glass baking dish. See NOTE, below. Mix together chicken, oil, and browning sauce, taking care chicken is well coated. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on high for l ‘j minutes, stir, continue to microwave 2‘s m inutes longer. Set aside, covered. In sm all bowl p lace flour. Gradually add water, stirring until smooth. Add onion, parsley, salt, cinnam on, garlic, cloves, and red pep­ per; stir to mix well. Pour over chicken; mix. Microwave, stirring every 2 m inutes, for 6 m inutes. Remove from oven; let stand, covered, about 5 minutes. Return to oven for additional cooking if fork cannot be inserted in chicken with ease when testing for doneness. Serve on hot fluffy rice. Makes 4 servings. NOTE: If available, use browning dish. Preheat dish, without ltd, in microwave oven on high for 6 minutes. In sm all bowl m ix together chicken, oil, and browning sauce; place in heated dish without removing it from oven. Proceed a s above. The ihorteit lived U.S. coin wai the twentycent piece, mued regularly on­ ly in 1875 and 1876. They were too easily con fused w ith q u arters. '■ ■ ■ IH S * * 1 1 1 * ! 1 •Am i . >* I �BLONOIE *B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. S, 1983 THI3 TURKEY ©MUCH BETTER THAN LAST WEEKS Y- P h J k > v_ . . y *1 [ BECAUSE IT IS V lL A S T W E E K ^ s y ^ M h hy_£>.>.c Y " ." « a /j B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker 37 Delete s opposite 39 Disintegrates I Greek letter 42 Seems 4 45 Unit of energy Guevara 47 Public hall 7 Baby bear 51 Cook's 10 Petroleum measure derivatives 12 Pigpen sound 52 Goddess of fate 14 Arrival-time guess (abbr) 54 Amorous look 15 Sooner state 55 Eisenhower’s nickname (ab b r} 56 Solar disc 16 Put on solid 57 Musical sound food 58 Lair 17 Angle 59 Put out of measure sight (abbr) 60 Rested in 18 Minor chair 20 Roman deity 22 Clobbered DOW N 24 Hot spring 26 Crossbar 1 Cold 30 Gash 2 Travel on foot 31 Italian Infirmities affirmative Shelled 32 Cloth scrap animals 33 Doctrine Go swiftly adherent Legislate (suffn) fie ld 34 Dorothy's American destination Indians 36 Trouble 9 Luggage item .. i 2 3 IO 4 11 19 1 A T R n cH nun pH TT ■ edge □□□ED O 11 Bold 13 Leg joint 19 Printer's measure { p i) 21 Genetic material 23 3-element tube 24 Waft 25 Diminutive lu ff ii 27 Medical picture (comp wd} 28 Boys 29 Conceit 30 On same side 5 24 6 33 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 53 6 ‘“ ' 38 39 43 40 55 56 53 49 50 54 57 59 60 g HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, January 6, 1983 EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider STAVHAJ6D FORTHE LATENIGHT KJ0JOSFOIKMD EV THE, ML-WIGHT WE'JOSMID rrs a FAsr-McwiUGworldoar THERE, SO W Ik M X L E D .. STAV lOTTH CHMJkJEL 12 THE tS fc O P tk J E R U fcW S . m TUAtf u} Cn |fMC« by Ed Sullivan I THINK OUR LABELIN G LAWS A R E G ETTING L A X y BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heim dahl YOUR BIRTHDAY January 6,1983 It behooves you this coming year to raise your sights anti set loftier goals for yourself than you have previously. What you envision and believe you can attain, you will. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your chances for success will be greatly enhanced today if you try to include others in what you hope to accomplish. Think in terms of “We." Order now: the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com­ binations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail |2 to Astro-Graph, Box 4B9, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $1 for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for 1983. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have the ability today to buoy the spirits of friends who may need a boost. Lay it on with gusto if a pal does som ething w arranting a compliment. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Out-of-the-ordinary circum­ stances or sudden shifts in conditions tend to work for your benefit today. Be alert for unusual signals. ARIES (March21-April 19) Others will find you a very desirable companion today. You'll know how lo make all whom you encounter feel Important. You'll bring out the best In them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Co-workers may coast a bit today, but your efforts will be I'm only 35 and try to eat a well-balanced diet, Where did I go wrong? How can a lack of iron cause indigestion? Iron deficiency can cause indigestion. It can also cause changes in the tongue and m outh, causing a glossy appearance. 41 48 I always thought that a lack of iron made you tired. I am tired but are those other problem s also from not enough iron? My fingernails are brittle and have ridges and he says that can be caused from not enough iron, too. DEAR READER - like most symptoms there are m any different m edical problem s that can cause them . Your fingernail problem is a good example. - —. hucTTproblems can be caused from a lack of iron but they can also occur from lack of m oisture, not enough 29 calcium, nol enough protein and the use of harsh nail polish remover. 36 ■ 52 2B DEAR DR. LAMB - I went to see my doctor because 1 have had some indigestion. I belch a lot and am nauseated. My doctor said I have an iron deficiency anemia and put me on iron pills. 9 44 48 51 27 32 34 P 0 0 0 N 1 E R Type ol cross Weep Broad necktie fervent appeal Australian capital Coin-operated phono Unclosed Selves Arm bone Delray 5pamsh hero Of God (L a t) it 31 45 38 40 41 43 17 20 *j « 1 D 35 Island New 14 13 26 42 X■ M N t l A R 1 N 7 25 37 ~■ I 23 30 By Iron Deficiency ^□□nonn □ DOD | no □ on n ci ■ 22 58 N N 1 16 18 Problems Caused r o ^ ADA W I 12 15 A R C H IE Answer to Previous Purrte A C M **. on fulfilling your ambitions. They’ll gain nothing of con­ sequence; you could reap substantial rewards. GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Your' skills as a promoter or entrepreneur will be evident today. You should have no trouble in gaining support for projects about which you’re enthusiastic. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not be apprehensive about the outcome of events, especially those of a com­ mercial nature. Hold positive thoughts. Time will prove you lucky. I.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your decisions today should work out well for all concerned. Your judgments won't be based on what's good for you alone, but on what's good for others, too. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your material prospects look extfemely encouraging today. T here should be several avenues open for personal gain. Tap each one. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 23) Your peers may talk about doing nice things (or other? today, but you are likely to be the person who says little, yet gets the deeds done. Good going! SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a force to be reckoned with today if you operate behind the scenes without m aking your moves too evident. Help in quiet ways. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) The Impression you make today will be both favorable and lasting. Too bad you won't be present to hear all the nice things being said about you. The anem ia of iron deficiency is only one in­ dication of the deficiency. The iron is needed lo form hemoglobin in Ihe red blood cells so your blood can carry oxygen and carbon dioxide. Iron is also used to form myoglobin In your muscles, essential to the use of oxygen in muscle tissue to liberate energy. Your entire energy system for the whole body depends upon Iron, among other things. It is part of vita! chemicals in your individual cells used to break down food and release energy within the cell. No wonder that various cell functions are inefficient when you have an iron deficiency. And you can have an iron deficiency that affects body function before anemia .develops. Thai is why doctors often lake a serum Iron measurement in addition to the Usual anemia test. I’m sending you The Health tetter +4, Iron and Anemia. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Women in your age group require m ore iron. The menstrual flow is the cause during the childbearing years. Otherwise It is im­ portant to look for possible reasons for blood loss. Iron deficiency for other reasons is common in older people, loo. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like your discussion of heart murmurs. I’m 83 years old and my doctor says I have a slight murmur. What causes it and what can one do to care for it? Do I have to improve my living habits to eliminate it? Is it dangerous? Can one drive a car? DEAR READER - Think of the murmuring brook. A murmur is sound and in reference to the heart and circulation it means a sound caused by the moving blood. In an older person the large arteries may become rigid and the blood flowing through them m ay cause sounds. Damage to the heart valves may cause murmurs. So can an active heart in a young person. The key is what kind of murmur you have and what Is causing it. The description of a “slight murmur" suggests that your doctor didn’t discuss it further with you because he didn’t think it was important in your case. If he is not worried about it, you should not have to worry about it either. Consider it as normal for you and don't let it affect your life style. WIN AT BRIDGE He commented that he first resisted the impulse to bid two hearts and then resisted NORTH i s as the impulse to lead anything ♦ K(i except th e queen of diamonds Then he showed • 543 us the rest of the hand. 4QJII42 “Judging by the expres­ WEST EAST sion on your face the queen 4yas43 ♦j7 must have held the first v io 3 trick and declarer wound up making his contract plus an ♦W ♦ K 10917 2 ♦4 4AK5 overtrick. What was the third impulse you rejected1” SOUTH I asked. ♦ A 1082 He answered, "My partner VKJB congratulated me on the • AJ 6 opening lead of that single♦ 1073 toni oui queen and continued that Vulnerable Both if I had only held a second Dealer: North diamond we would have West North Knit Soulh made a nice profit instead of losing the rubber. Even then 14 14 14 npulse to lo get ge 1 resisted the impulse Pass 24 24 3 NT up. walk around the table Pass Pass Pass and strangle him." If any of you have wanted Opening lead 4Q to strangle a partner you will admit that East's play was horrible. He could nave beaten declarer by the sim­ ple expedient of putting his By Oswald Jacoby king on his partner's queen and James Jacoby at trick one. Then he com­ pounded his partner's annoy­ "I resisted temptation ance by his fatuous remarks. three times with the West So, we would like to give our hand," com plained the friend some credit, but if he unlucky expert, “and it did also managed to maintain me no good ." total silence we are really Then he showed us the proud of him. West hand and the bidding. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by J im Davis i 1/ v �I- - V/ < Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. ■r i • t a t ----- i f - n ia . n " Wednesday, Jan. S, 1983—SB ta TONIGHTS TV WEDNESDAY | m EVENING 6:00 o f f lin e m o n ew s Jf) (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 03(10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 IS (IT) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS 6:30 O f f l NBC NEWS 0 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABCNEWSn QD (10) focus on T o c ie ty 6:35 a (IT) BOB NEWHAnr 7:00 0 ® THEMUPPETS 5 O P M MAGAZINE 17} O JOKER S WILD (IX (35) THE JEFFERSONS f f l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ol Mayor Koch, the caretaker of Ihe Statue of Liberty, bike polo in Cen­ tral Park and a look al some ol the clty'i notable characters (R) ® O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN n n n m ca e f f l O tales OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY Jake tries lo help a famous baseball player who is wanted lor the murder ol an Island girl XI: (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN SPECIAL Tom MacCubbm otters timely adnee on mid-winter lawn and garden problems, viewers may call m their questions 92 (IT) MOVIE Monte Walsh" (19701 Lee Marvin. Jeanne Moreau A tough cowboy finds his greatest challenge m life Is adiustmg to the lifestyle ol a tamer West 9:00 a (IT) ANDY 0RIFFTTH 800 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured a 0 salute lo New York City, with highlights induing a day in the life 0 7:05 7:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT f £ ) f | TIC TAC DOUGH f f l O FAMILY feud 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER f f l (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 9:30 f f l T H F FACTS- OF UFVTa- 10:00 f f l QUINCY CD O ©0 © 0 Cable Ch (ABC) Orlando (CBSI Orlando INBCI Daytona Beach Orlando 0 (35) © ( 17) (10) © 7:35 92 (17) I OREAM OF JEANNIE independent Orlande 8:00 Independent Atlanta, Ga Orlando Public Broadcaiting Syitem S 8:35 9:00 O I ffl © ffl lion n IP (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) HILLARY'S CHALLENGE: RACE TO THE SKY Sir Edmund Hillary's 1977 Ganges Eipedillon trom the Ganges River delta to Its source high in Ihe Himalayas Is doc­ umented (R) f f l RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET g f f l 8 0 YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES © (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 10:30 f f l THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) MARY TYLER MOORE (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 92) (IT) NEWS S O © (35) IN SEARCH OF™ 11:00 10:30 O f f l 8ALE OF THE CENTURY 0 CHILD’S PLAY (35) DORIS DAY f f l (10) POWERHOUSE Q f f l f f l O f f l O NEWS OP (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE-S E N T A ______________________ 8 11:20 92) (IT) ALL IN THE FAMILY Early indications are that not as many banks will be offering the Super NOW account as did the original money-market account. The Super NOW will be subject to federal reserve requirements which arc costly to a bank. In addition, the unlimited checking and transfer privileges will make the cost of processing the Super NOW higher. Industry officials expect money-market account rates to average at least one percentage point higher lhan the Super NOW. But the new savings accounts appear to falling short in accomplishing one of the main goals of the federal regulators. Most of the money going into the accounts may come from within the banking and thrift industries, not from Wall Street’s fund, or elsewhere. The Federal Home lo a n Bank Board reported only about 15 percent of the first week’s 221.8 billion In thrift industry deposits in the new money market deposit account came from outside sources. In Congress, legislation intended to solve the constitutional crisis in the bankruptcy courts by making the 227 bankruptcy judges fullfledged federal Jurists has been introduced by the chairman of the House Judiciary Com­ mittee. The bankruptcy courts have operated under an interim rule since Congress failed to meet the Dec. 24 deadline raised by a June Supreme Court ruling that declared the bankruptcy court system unconstitutional. On Wall Street, the stock market staged a powerful rally that drove prices sharply higher. The Dow Jones industrial average, which plunged 19.50 points Monday, rebounded 19.04 to 1,0(6.08 in heavy trading and nearly erased Wall Street’s record opening-day loss. 11:00 0 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (T) O THE PRICE IS RIOHT f f l O LOVE BOAT (R) © (3 5 ) 35 LIVE f f l (10) OVER EASY (MON. WEDFRI) f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS (TUE) 11:05 92 (17) PERRY MASON (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 11:30 0 11:30 f f l TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson f f l O MORE REAL PEOPLE f f l O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE f f l (35) MADAME S PLACE 3:30 0 f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT f f l O MOVIE Great Guy" (19361 James Cagney. Mae Clarke THURSDAY 11:50 91 (IT) MOVIE Captains Ot The Clouds' (t942| James Cagney. Dennis Morgan 12:00 f f l o HART TO HART The Marts become the targets ol e murderous couple when they purchase an antique automobile with a hidden secret ) G THE LAST WORO (35) 8TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 5:05 92 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON) 5:30 f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT fTUE-FRI) 92 ( it) r r s y o u r busin e s s (MON) 92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:40 1:00 f f l O MOVIE "The Enchanted Cottage" (1945) Robert Young. Dorothy McGuire 1:10 f f l Q MOVIE Stunt Seven (1979) Christopher Connetty. Chris­ topher Lloyd 1:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 92) (IF) MOVIE Not With My Wile. You Don't" (1965) Tony Curtis. Vlrn a U ti 2:20 f f l O MOVIE Mara M aru' (1952) Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman 2:30 0 ffl ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT f f l O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 3:00 11:35 92 (1T) WOMAN WATCH (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 Q f f l SOAP WORLO T j 0 (7) O NEWS © (35) BK3 VALLEY f f l (10) MYSTERY (MON) f f l (10) NATURE (WED) f f l (10) NOVA (THU) f f l (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 92 (17) PEOPLE NOW 92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 545 12:30 f f l LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Jaston Wil­ liams and John Sears, creators and Start ot tha otl-Broadway hit "Greater Tuna", se> therapist Dr Ruth Westheimer 0 f f l HIT MAN © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON, WED-FRI) f f l (10) INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR (TUE) MORNING 0 I r j F to y d Th e a t r e s ■ 92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) f f l NEWS (MON) f f l O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER 117) NEWS S S S 3) 6:30 TOOAY CBS EARLY MORNING early O NEWS ffl O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 8:48 4:00 Q f f l LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE i O HOUR MAGAZINE f f l O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) f f l O ON THE GO (WED) © <351 TOM AND JERRY f f l (10) SESAME STREET g 1:00 f f l DAYS OF OUR LIVES IT) O ALL MY CHILDREN © (3 5 ) MOVIE £D (10) THAT'S A PLENTY (MON) f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f f l (10) SPORTS AMFRICA (THU) f f l (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) 4:30 ffl O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) © (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 92 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:05 5:00 12(17) MOVIE O f f l LAVERNE S SHIRLEY l COMPANY 3 i O THREE S COMPANY (I) O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) 1:30 0 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD f f l 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE f f l (10) NO. HONESTLYI (TUE) f f l (10) THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) f f l (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 5:05. 12 (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:30 0 f f l PEOPLE S COURT a O m 'A 'S ' h 0 ONEWS f f l 110) POSTSCRIPTS 2:30 r r o capito l f f l (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) f f l (10) NEW ENGLAND BEGINS rruE) f f l (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) f f l (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 5:35 12(17)STARCAD£(MON) I I ( 17) SEWITCHEO (TUE-FRI) J400 i F R E N C H A V E .. * iAN FO R D 3:00 0 3 ) FANTASY (T) O GUIDING LIGHT f f l O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) CASPER f f l (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) f f l (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) f f l (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED) f f l (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) f f l (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN •SHRIMP •FISH •CLAMS ALL YOU CAN EAT 3:05 * W EDN ESD AY* 92(17) FUNTIME 3 PC. DINNER *1.95 3:30 © (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS f f l (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10 PC. BUCKET *5.79 Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! F o r P ro m p t C o u rte o u s 6.00 0 ( i) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS GD O RYAN'S HOPE 2.00 9:30 0 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES IT) o AS THE WORLD TURNS f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 9:05 92 (17) MOVIE 10:20 Former Vows To Fight innei A l l SHOW S 99° PLA IA 1 ) i.m S e rv ic e O n Y o u r Kwy irti [ H e a tin g ONLY A N OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN, S y s te m — Call Usil WE OFFER 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WE S ER VIC E A L L M AKES A M O D ELS OAS, O IL OR E LE C TR IC O NEWS (10) AM. WEATHER , ^ ti» W | ASKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 7:00 I (J) TOOAY OI 'MORNING NEWS ) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ) (35) NEWS ) (10) TO LIFEI im n iM i irn 7:05 92 (17) FUNTIME OF SANFORD. INC. 7:15 m i 10)AM WEATHER Doing Business In Sanford Area Since 1911 7:30 O f f l ROMANCE THEATRE The protest drew farmers (10135) WOOOY WOODPECKER Burk, a former Springfieldarea farm er said to have from as far away as Missouri moved recen tly to New and North Dakota. Mexico. Burk escaped soon after the arrest by bursting through a window with his BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) — A Colombian national crackdown of cocaine production and handcuffs still on. Blood stream ing down his m inister ordered a ban on imports of exportation. Gerlin, as an ex-facto member of the face, he told reporters outside chemicals used to manufacture cocaine in a he had been beaten by government crackdown against $29 billion council, can ban the chemical imports without worth of the drug smuggled Into the United presidential or parliamentary sanction. deputies in the courthouse. Wright appeared before the States each year. An estimated 44 tons of pure cocaine valued Minister of Economic Development Roberto crowd with a bullhorn. at $29 billion makes Its way Into the United. “ I'm not leaving the land,” Gerlin said Tuesday the Import ban on ether, States each year, according to the Ui>. Drug he shouted. “ I’m not giving it acetone, hydrochloride and other chemicals Enforcement Agency. used to purify cocaine paste would be the first up!” A m ajority of the cocaine entering American Three law enforcem ent step to curb cocaine smuggling. “ I think this Is a good first step," Gerlin ports Is manufactured in Medellin, Colombia's officers suffered mlno» in­ juries and one reporter who said. “ I recognize the bondage of this drug." second largest city. The request for the Import ban was made by But national police officials recently fell during the melee was the Directive Council of Foreign Commerce, rep o rted hundreds of sm a lle r cocaine taken to a hospital. W right w as two years which also indicated It would ask Colombian laboratories have sprouted In the northeast behind in paying off an (85,000 President Bcllsario Betancur to start a section of the country. loan secured by the farm. The Federal Land Bank in Lamar, which made the loan and purchased the farm at the auction, went to court last month to force the sale. Wright contended the sale ATLANTA (UPI) — Doctor* say the tran­ Two representatives of the National Gay •violated his constitutional smission of Acquired Immune Deficiency syn­ Task Force, Dr. 'Bruce Voeller of Los Angeles rights because he had no drome has been traced to blood transfusions and Dr. Roger Enloe of New York, charged a control o v er governm ent and gay activists charge a move Is under way move was under way by the blood products policies, such as the Soviet to bar homosexuals from donating blood. in dustry to exclude hom osexuals from grain embargo he said kept him from making a profit. Blood and blood plasma In transfusions were donating blood because they are at high risk of having the disease. identified Tuesday at a meeting at the national “ I agree this Is a major public health Centers for Disease Control as one of the problem," said Enloe. "And there Is evidence probable transmission routes of AIDS, an that there may be hazards relative to blood often-fatal disease previously traced to the products." sexual practices of homosexual males. But he said homosexuals should not be Also at high risk, doctors say, are in­ singled out as contributing to the problem. "I travenous drug users, hemophiliacs and just don’t see the need for creating another THURSDAY, JANUARY! Haitian refugees. ‘bad blood’ category," said Enloe, charging Rebos to d Live Oak Reboa Club AA, 220 liv e Oak Dr. Jeffrey P. Kaplan, a CDC Investigator of blacks also carried that stigma. Center, Casselberry, noon, closed meeting; 8 p m., the AIDS outbreak, said at the conclusion of M edical researchers sa y an ai-yetopen discussion. the meeting, cases of the syndrome were unidentified virus may be responsible for the SkSfurd AA, 1281W. First 81, Sanford, 8 p-m., open. spreading through several segments of the newly recognised disease. There have been population. more than 800 cases of AIDS and 300 deaths In FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 the past year and a half. He laid this spread "should not generate Reboa and U ve Oak Reboo Clob AA, noon and 8 pm ., The issue of safe blood products tor tran­ hysteria, but should generate concern. Steps closed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. sfusions were of particular concern to the have to be taken to protect the public health." 17-12 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Kaplan said one of these steps should be n a tio n 's estim ated 12,000 to 19,000 Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, closer screening of people who donate blood to hemophiliacs, some of whom require frequent Casselberry. eliminate carriers of the disease, Improving transfusions of blood plasma. A study reported Wekiva AA (no smoking) Weklva Presbyterian by Dr. Bruce Evatl ot the CDC revealed AIDS the technological refinement of blood and rose from seventh to second place as the cause Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Spring! Road, I plasma supplies to remove or deactivate ol death of hemophiliacs In a recent five-year p.m., closed. viruses. period. Longwood AA, 8 p.m., closed. Rolling Hills Moravian The meeting w u attended by public liealth AIDS la a disorder In which the body's Church, State Road 434, Longwood. administrators, representatives of a hemo­ ability to ward off Infections la reduced, philiacs organization, a homosexual group and Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Aaaaymoas, 8 p m ., clearing the way for Invasion of certain members of the blood and blood plasma In­ closed, Altamonte Springs Conmunlty Church, State cancers and other'lethal infections. dustry. Road 436 and Hermits Trail. S P R IN G F IE L D , Colo. (UPI) — A founder of the militant American Agriculture Movement vowed to stay on his farm despite a foreclosure auction that turned into a violent protest by 300 farm ers claim ing federal policies have bankrupted them. Meanwhile, the AAM denied a proper auction was con­ ducted and threatened legal action. “ This wasn't an auction,” spokesman Dcrral Schroder said Tuesday from AAM’s headquarters In Springfield. “ We're going to contest it on several different grounds. Our constitutional rights are being denied us.” The violence broke out Tuesday during the public auction at the southeastern Colorado Baca County Court­ house of farm land owned by Jerry Wright, who helped found the AAM In 1977. A crowd of about 300 protesters rushed the courthouse and police had to use tear gas to disperse it. Arrested were Jim and Doug Goodpaster of rural Baca County, and Kinan 8:30 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) by Larry Wright KIT ‘N' CARLYLE 'Super NOWs' Available Today United Press International Consumers with checking accounts join savers today in being eligible for floating interest-rate accounts designed to make banks and savings and loans even more competitive with Wall Street money-market funds. The so-called “Super NOW” checking ac­ counts are the second step in new laws aimed at assisting depressed financial institutions. Earlier, banks and savings and loans were ullowed to offer the generally higher, moneymarket interest rates on savings accounts. And unlike the Wall Street money-market acounts, the new accounts are federally in­ sured. The Super NOW rules follow by one day a prediction by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. that mutual savings banks will return to profitability in March if a trend to lower in­ terest rates continue. “ If rates stay down at current levels we expect the industry as a whole to turn profitable about March,” FDIC spokesman Alan Whitney said Tuesday, but he said the weakest individual institutions may still not survive. The general trend toward lower interest rates means that for the first time in a long time, mutual savings banks and savings and loan associations are beginning to earn more than they spend. A high-interest savings account was in­ troduced Dec. 14 across the country, followed today by the high-interest checking account. The new accounts mean savers can look to the neighborhood bank, savings and loans or mutual savings banks to cam the same in­ terest previously offered mainly by Wall Street’s money-market mutual funds. 92 (17) MY THREE SONS 3:35 12:30 0 8:05 92 (17) THAT GIRL DYNASTY Blake reiects the proof of Steven's death, Adam tricks Kirby into a candlelight din­ ner. and Mark gams Krystle'a atten- O ffl NEWS © (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENOS In addition to the channel! listed, cableviiton tu b ic rib e ri may tune in lo Independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 11. which carnet ip o rti and the C h riitla n Broadcasting Network (CBN). ffl O 8:05 f f l O MOVIE • I Take These Men (Premiere) Susan Saint James. John Rubinstein A discontented wife lantasties marriage to three other men during the course ol a surprise anniversary party f f l O ABOVE THE BEAST A doc­ umentary look at culture In Central Florida 1s presented (IP (35) OUNSMOKE CD ( to) TOM RUSH AT SYMPHONY HALL: A NEW YEAR The popular singer / songwriter performs some new ballads ind some old standbys trom Symphony Hall M Boston a(1T)00M ERPYLE f f l (10) SESAME STREET g Cable Ch. Colombia Fights Cocaine Industry Doctors Trace AIDS To Blood Transfusions 100 N. MAPLE AVE. PH. 322-8321 SANFORD Wednesday Special ||41II4 Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! CALENDAR 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits. TRY OUR CONVENIENT TAK-A-WAY WINDOW FAST SERVICE You Make Us Famous! SANFORD 190$ French AvafHwy. 17 n ) m-M$e CASSELBERRY 41N. Hwy. 17-fj •31-0150 �* B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan.S, I t l l Orders O f Goods IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 87 7407 CA-0fL Up In November WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government figures show new orders for manufactured goods increased by Just 0.7 percent in November, a rise one official called " a little drop In the bucket," and not enough to pave the way for recovery. The Commerce Department reported that new orders for manufactured goods In November increased by $1.1 billion over October’s level, the year’s low point, to reach 1150.8 billion. The November figures were the second-lowest of 1982. By contrast, the average monthly level of orders was $153.2 billion from November 1980 to November 1981. New orders a re important because they set the pace for factory production and employment in the months ahead. The rates have been watched closely by both economists and politicians hoping for recovery. But the Commerce Department's ctyef economist, Robert Ortner, said the report was not yet a c lear^im o f recovery for factories. “We are by no means out of the woods," he said. "In the overall scheme of things, that's a little drop in the bucket. We need a lot more drops." Michael Evans, a private economist who heads a forecasting subsidiary in Washington for McMahan, Brafman, Morgan and Co., said the report did not rule out a recovery but, “We probably have two or three more months to go downhill.’’ "Recoveries occur in general when interest rates go down and stay down and the inventory liquidation is over," he said. Interest rates did show a small drop as reflected by Treasury bill yields. Yields for three-month bills moved Monday to 7.896 percent, down from 7.975 percent the week before. The government also sold $5.8 billion worth of six-month bills at an average discount of 7.916 percent, down from last week's 8.051 percent. * Utility Starts New Bill Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3511 Cleaves C f„ Apopka, Seminole County, Florida under the lietltious name of SUCCESSFUL V E N T U R E i, and that I Intend to register said name with Clerk ol the C ir c u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the F ic­ titious Name Statutes, To Wit. Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1057 Sig Barbara M iller P u b lish : Decem ber 29, 1992 January S, II , It, 191) DEC 131 The familair green and white Florida Power Cor­ poration bill has been around for decades. But energy is controversial and com­ plicated. And th ere isn 't enough Information on the old bill. Beginning this month, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR customers will notice a new SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA bill. It is longer and packed CASE NO.: *1 3145 CA 09 E S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L with information. Gone will be SAVINGS AN D LOAN the confusing codes and ASSOCIATION, a United Slates ot dlfficult-to-understand num­ America Corporation, P la In fill, bers. This bill speaks in vt. everyday English. CAL W P IP E R . CAL CLARK The new bill will be a more P IP E R . SR and SH IR LE Y DIANE P IP E R , his wife, et at personalised account of Defendants customers' records. They will NOTICE OF ACTION be able to see clearly Just how TO CAL W PIPER much of the bUl goes (or CO P.O. Box 1409 taxes, franchise tees, non-fuel YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IFIED th** an action lo fo re clo se a m ortgage on the following properly in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 14 L IT T L E LAK E GEORGIA TERRACE, according lo the P la t thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 11, Page 49, Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida • and has been tiled against CAL W. PIPER. CAL CLARK PIPER SR and SHIRLEY DIANE PIPER, his w ile . B A R C LA Y S AM ERICAN MORTGAGE INC . a corporation qualified to do business In Florida. BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, a F lorida Banking Corporation. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF C R E D IT M ANAG EM ENT. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , U N IT . INC., a Florida Corporation as T rustee fo r G REAT SOUTH 6U PP LY, CO, INC,, a Florida Corporation. SUN BANK, N A., I k a SUN BANK OF SEMINOLE. N A , , a national banking cor po rat Ion, LOWE'S OF FLORIDA, INC., a Florida Corporation d b a LOWE'S OF M AITLAND a k a LO W E ’ S. and V IR G IL 4. BR O TH E R S . INC . a F lo rid a CURTIS G. ROGERS Corporation, and you are required to serve a copy et your written Marin* Lane* Cpl, C urtli G. Rogers, son of Frank E. and delenses. It any, to it on L PHARR Gtraldin* P. Whlttemore of S45 ABNER. Ol TURNBULL, ABNER Land Av*., Longwood, has been AND DAN IELS. Attorneys lor P la ln tlll, whose address is 147 meritoriously promoted lo his West Lym an Avenue Post Of lice present rank while serving with Box 100. W inter Park. Florida 3rd Marin* Aircraft Wing, Marin* 37790, on or before January 74. Corps Air Facility. Camp Pen 1913. and III* the original with the dleton. Calif. Clerk ot this Court either before He received the accelerated service on p la in tiffs attorney or promotion In recognition ot outim m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r: other standing performance, duly wise a default w ill ba entered proficiency and demonstrated a g a in st you fo r th * re lie f professional abilities. demanded In th * complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal ot said Court on Dec. 70, 1917. ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. Clerk of th * Circuit Court FICTITIOUS NAME Eve Crabtree Notice it hereby given thet I am Deputy Clerk engaged In business at Rt. 3 Box 435. Hwy. 17 97, Sanford, FI , (SEAL) Seminole County, Florida under Publish December 77. 79 1917 l the l let it tout name oI CORRAL OF January 5. 12. 19U FASHION JEANS, And that I DEC I I I expenses and th e cost of fuel. The reverse side contains a number of easily-understood definitions and clarifications. The bill will often contain special messages pertaining to energy conservation or energy-related Issues. Customers will know their electrical use habits. They will see how much of the bill goes to pay for fuel. And they'll be more able to con­ serve and control electrical usage through an awareness of use patterns. IN THE SERVICE Legal Notice intend to register said name with Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in Ac­ cordance with tha provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 145.(79 Florida Statutes 1957. Pat Lackey Publish December IS. I I , I f , 1917 A January S, 1N3 DEC 7* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1101 So. Myrtle Av*., Sanford. Florida 33771, Seminole County, Florida under the tic titlo u s name of GERALD SMITHBAUER & AS SOCIATES. and that I inland lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol I he FJC tltious Nam* Statutes, TdW iti Section IAS 09 Florida Statute* 19S7. Sig. Stephen R. Smith Publish: January 5. 17.19, 24. 1M3 DEO 71 ■ •F L O R ID A * ARRIVEAUVE STATE m 1/ Y FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 98* Hwy. 877 North, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fic­ titious namo of DESIGN CON­ CEPTS, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* ol the Fic­ titious Namo Statutes, To Wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1957. Pamela S. Biackadar Publish December IS, 72,7*. 1917 fc January 5, 1917 DEC. 7J FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 37*0 Orlando Drive, Sahtord, Seminole County, Florida under the tietillom name oI THE PEOPLE'S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC., and that l Intend lo register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In #e cordanct with th* provisions gt the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit; Section 145 09 Florida Statutes l*J7. Sig. Diana L. J*rr*tt P ublish: December 79, 1*17, January 5, IT, I*. I*t) DEC 133 Legal Notice FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, a c o rp o ra tio n organized and existing under the Laws ot The United States ol Am erica, Plaintiff, vs S T E V E N E D W A R D K R E M E N A K , et at. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N that pursuant to Final ju d g m e n t of Foreclosure rendered on the Iln d day ot December, 1911, in that certain cause pending in the C ircu it Court in and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY, a corporation organized and existing under the Laws of The United States of A m erica, is P la in tiff, and STEVEN EDW ARD KR E M E N AK and FLO RIDA NA TIONAL BANK AT ORLANOO are Defendants, Civil Action No 17 7407 CA 09 L, I, A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR , Clerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11 00 a m., on the 17th day of January, 1913, otter lo r sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the West Iron! door ot the Courthouse in Seminole County, Florida, in Sanford, F lo rid a , the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty , situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Unit 11, BuildingC, according to the Declaration oI Condominium Ol (JOACM LIGHT ESTATES, SECTION It, a Condominium, recorded In Official Records Book 1777. Page 1930, at the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Said sale w ill be made pursuant to and in order to satisfy the term s ol said Final Judgment. (SEAL) A rthur M Beckwith, j r . Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk P u b lis h : December 79, 1917, January 5, 1983 DEC 134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA CASE NO. *7 I0I4 CA 09-P ED H IL L and CAROLYN H IL L , his wile. Plaint Ills, vs M A R G A R E T W HARTON, Per sonal Representative ot the Estate ol BERT GRASSO, Deceased, Defendant .NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby olven that the undersigned, Arthur H Beckwith, Jr , Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill on the 78th day ol January, 1983. between II a m and 2 p m at the West, Iron! door ot the Sanford County Courthouse, S e m in o le , Florida, otter for tale and se ll al public outcry to the highest and best bidder lo r cash, the follow ing d e scrib e d property s itu a te in Seminole County. Florida . Lot 4. Block H. SUMMERSET NO RTH,SECTIONS,according la ihe plal thereof, at recorded in Plat Book IS, Page! 3* and 39 pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending in said Court, th * style of which is In dfcaled above WITNESS my hand and o ffic ia l seal of said Court this 3rd day ol January, 1983 (SEAL) A rthur H Beckwith, J r., Clerk ol the Circuit Court By C arrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish January 5. 17, 1983 DED22 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 701 N. Maple A v e „ Senlord. F ie , Seminole County, Florida under the tictitlo u s nemo o l JIM 'S C O M P LE TE A U T O M O T IV E SER., and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutes 1157. James L. Dunn Publish December 15.27,79, 1987 L January S, 1911 DECT7 NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo Chapter *77.210 ol th* Uniform Commercial Code: Documents ol T itle : A.J. LOSSING TRANSFER A STORAGE, INC., 307 S. Pine Av*. Sanford, Fla. 37771 w ill sell al Public Auction on January ISth, 19(3, at 10:30 a m. the following lots of Household Goods ACCOUNTS: ROBERT BAR CLAY, WILLIAM SIMS. JR., A ARTHUR JOHNSON. THE LOTS CONSIST OF! Bicycles, Relrig, Living A Dining Room Furniture, Stereo Equip., T.V., Bedroom F u rn itu re , Oispeks. A Cartons ot M ile . Items. WAREHOUSE SALE 1 1513 al 10:00 a.m. Publish: Jan. 5. 17. 19(3 OED 19 Legal Notice,. I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (7-599 CP Oiviilen IN RE. ESTATE OF GEORGIA ANNA FR A Z IE R . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN TH E ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in istra tio n o l th e estate ol GEORGIA A N N A F R A Z IE R , deceased. Fite Num ber 87 599 CP, is pending In the C irc u it Court lor Seminole County, F lorid a . Probate Division, ihe address ol which Is Seminole C o u n ty Courthouse, Santord, FL 37771. The personal representative ol the estate is S H IR LE Y ANN STONE, whose address Is 15410 M illard. M arkham . Illin o is 40474 The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk ot ihe above court a written statement ol any c la im or demand they may have. Each claim must (y -vvrUlnr and m u lt Indicalelhe basis lor the cla im , the name and addressoflhe cre d ito r or his agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed II the cla im Is not yet due, the date when It w ill become due shall be stated It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature ot the u n ce rta in ty shall be staled it the c la im is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall d e liver sufficient copies ol the cla im to the clerk to enable Ihe clerk lo m a ll one copy to each personal representative All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol A dm inistration has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST P U B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have that challenge Ihe validity of Ihe decedent's w ill, the q u a lifica tio n s o l th e personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER OARRED Dale of the llr s t publication ol this Notice ot Adm inistration: December 29, 1987 Shirley Ann Slone As Personal Representratlve ot the Estate ot GEORGIA AN N A FRAZIER Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: GORDON V. F R E D E R IC K P O Box 1795 Santord. FL 37771 0073 1305) 377 3)53 Publish Dec 29. 1982. Jan 5.1983 DEC 137 PUBLIC NOTICE STATEOF FLO R ID A D EPARTM ENT OF EN V IR O N M E N TA L KCO ULATIO N The b r i m n t i r n d s o u rc e , not presently com plying w ith Stale wquirem enli fo r waste treatment is, pursuant lo Section 403 088 (4) la). Florida Statutes, applying lor a Temporary Operation Permit that, it issued, w ill allow this source lo continue its present operation lo r a specified length ol lime, and restrictions as required, to Implement measures lo assure compliance operation to the above referenced statutes Source id entification 14 In dustrial Park STP Applicant Lake Monroe Utilities Location ol Pollution Source Elder Road. Lake Monroe Receiy'ng W ater Name SI Johns River v ia unnamed ditch. Receiving W ater Classification: Class III Receiving W ater Basin: 20 I DA Alter consideration of the ap p lication, a n y a d d itio n a l In form ation fu rn is h e d , and a ll written objections submitted, the Department shall g ra n t or deny a Temporary O peration Perm it. A copy o l the application is available (or public Inspection during regular business hours at th* St. Johns R ive r D istrict o tllc* ol th * D e p a rtm e n t ol En v lro n m tn fa l R e g u la tio n , 3319 Maguire Boulevard, Suit* 737. Lexington B u ild in g , Orlando. Florid* 32803 Residents in the drainage area ol Ihe te m p o ra ry discharge receiving w a te rs are hereby notified that objections or com merits may be tile d on or before February 4, 1983. These must be submitted in w r itin g to the Departm ent o t E n v iro n m e n ta l Regulation d is tric t office at the address listed below The newspaper w ill insert a dale which is 30 days a lte r dal* of publication. District Manager A. Srnkevich, P.E Department o l Environmental Regulation. St. Johns R iver D istrict 3319 Maguire Bou’ evard. Suite m Orlando, F lorid a 37103 Publish: January S, 19(3 DED70 PUBLIC HEAR IMG FIFTH DISTRICT ORPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION WORK PROGRAM FOR FISCAL YRARS 1*13 (4THROUOH 19*788 A public hearing w ill be held at th* District Office, 71* South Woodland Boulevard, DeLand, Florid* on January 12, m i starling al ‘ 1:30 A.M. lor considering Primary, Inlirstat*, Bond, Public Transportatlon, and all othar programs. This hearing Is being held to give consideration to th* necessity of making any changes to prolects In­ cluded In th* Five Year Construction Plan and lo hear requests tor new prolects to be added o r existing protects to be deleted In th * Five Year Construction Plan, in accordance with th* Florida Transportation Coda, Chapter 374.211, Florida Statutes. The scheduled time lor each • County Is: ' 1 . Volusia 1:30A.M. 9:00A.M. 9:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 1 . Seminole 9:30 A.M. 10:00 AiM. I. St.Johns 10:00a.m. - 10:30AM. (T im eout) 10:30 A.M. 1100 A.M. 4. Osceola 11:00 A.M. 11:30A.M. s. Marion 11:30A.M. 17:00 P.M. 4. Putnam 1:30P.M. (Noon! 12:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7. Citrus 2:00 P.M. 1:30P.M. (. Orange 7:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. *. Sumter 3:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. (TimeOut) 10. Brevard 3:30 P.M. - • 4:00 P.M. 11. Lake 4:00 P.M. — 4:30P.M. 11. Flagler 4 :X P .M . J.00 P.M C.A. Benedicl, P.E. District Engineer State ol F lor ide Department o4 Transportation I Publish: Jan. S. 1113 I DED 1 24-Business Opportunities Lego) Notice ~ j ! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO 82-2514 CA-09- G FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, a corporation organized and existing under Ihe Laws of The United Stales ot America, Piaintilf. vs S T E V E N E DWA R D KR E M E N A K . et at, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 27nd day o l December, 1912, in that certain cause pending in Ihe Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County, F lorida, wherein FIRST FEO ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY. a corporation organized and existing under the Laws o l The United Stales ot A m e ric a , is P ia in tilf, and STEVEN EDWARD KREMENAK and FLO RIO A NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO are Defendants, C ivil Action No 82 2514 CA 09 G. (, ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR , Clerk ot Ihe aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill al I t 00 a m . on the in n day ot January. 19S), otter lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe West Iron) door of the C ourthouse in Seminole County, F lo rid a . In Santord. Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, lo w il: Unit 9, Building B. according to the Declaration ot Condominium ot COACH L IG H T ESTATES. SECTION It. a Condominium, recorded in O llicla l Records Book 1277, Page 1930, ot the Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida Said sale w ill be mad* pursuant to and in order to satisfy the terms ot said F inal Judgment. (Seal) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk P hillip H. Logan ot S H IN H O LS E R . LOGAN. MON CHIEF ANO BARKS Post O ffice Bo* 7719 Santord. Florida 77771 Attorneys lor PlainlJH 13051 333 3460 Publish: Dec. 79, 1913. Jin 5, 1983 DEC 13* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 11-1597 CA 09 L CITICORP PERSON TOPERSON F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF F L O R ID A .IN C P la ln tlll. vs CATHY S LYTER a k a CATHY S IOOS. FREDER IC KO LYTER. JAM ES P PANICO PRO FESSIONAL ASSOCIATION, and JAMESTOWN VILLAGE UNIT ONE. Defendants. AMENOEDNOTlCE OF FORECLOJURESALE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK W ITH. JR. Clerk ot th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, w ill on the leth aey ot January, 1913, at It 00 a m al Ihe West Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. F lo rid a , otter for sale and sell at public outcry lo the highest and best bidder tor cash, Ihe following d e scrib e d p ro p e rty situate In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 707, Block A, JAMESTOWN V ILLA G E UN IT ONE. according to the Plat Ihereol, on tile in the otlice ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court recorded in Plat Book 70, Pages 8 and 9, ol Ihe Public Records o l Seminole County, F lo rid a TOGETHER w ith a perpetual non exclusive easement lo r Ingress and Egress as described in O llic la l Records Book 1107, Page 771, ol the Public R ecords ot Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to th * Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court, the style of which Is In ­ dicated above. WITNESS m y hand and official seat ot said Court this 37th day ol December, 19*7. (Seal) A rlhur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: Dec. 7*. IN I. Jan. 5. I N I DEC 133 IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Actian N*. IX-1S1R-SP-1R CATHERINE WILLIAMS, tor the us* end benefit ol UNITEO STATES FIDELITY 4 GUARAN TY COMPANY, a foreign co r­ poration authorized lo and doing business In the State ol Florida, Plaintiffs vs. RAY F. jOYNES. an individual. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RAY F. JOYNES P O Box 973 Oviedo, Florida 37745 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint lor damages arising out ot a motor vehicle accident lhat occurred on February 7, 1*17, has been tiled against you, and YOU ARE REQUIRED TO APPEAR before The Honorable Harold F. Johnson, a Judge ot this Court, *1 9:00 AM. February 7, 19(3 in Courtroom "D " Annex, at Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida to answer th * statement of claim tiled herein. Any written answer or o lh tr pleadings must be tiled with th * Clerk of this Court and copies thereof furnished to th* above named plaintiff, whose address I* Catherine Williams USFAG c o Clifton H Robertson, Esquire, P.O D raw er 3117, Longwood, Florida 377SO. Upon your failure lo appear on th* above indicated deli, a delault may be entered agalrut you tor th * relief demanded In the statement ot claim. WITNESS MY HAND and th * Official Seal ot this Court in Santord, Seminole County, Florida, this 77th day ol Decem­ ber. 19(1. (SEAL) Clerk ol th* County Court By: Elizabeth Kiitinger Deputy Clerk P ublish: D e c tm b tr 19. 19(2, January S, 12. 19, l t d DEC I I I ' CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1time 14c (line 3 consecutive limes 34c a line 1 consecutive limes 4*cdlne 10 consecutive times 41c a line 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday NOVENA TO ST JUOE — Oh Holy St. Jude. Apostle and M a rty r, great In virtu e and rich in miracles, near kinsman ol Jesus Christ, fa ith lu l in tercessor ol all who Invoke your special patronage in tim e ot need to you I have recourse (rom the depths ot my heart and humbly beg lo whom God has given such great power lo come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I prom ise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say Three Our Fathers, Three Hall M a ry s and G lo ria s Publication must be promised St. Jude pray tor us and all who invoke your aid Amen This Novena has never been known to 1*11. Thank you St. Jude lo r lavors received. 9—Good Things to E at NAVELS U Bushel. O rapetrult 4 juice fru it 15 Bu Call 317 7037 12—Special Notices AFTER Christmas Sale. 50 / o i l 14 carat gold, sterling and electroplate (ewelry In stock. Call 373 8797 lor appt 18—Help Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D W a itr e s s wanted part lime. A pply In person M 4M Restaurant, 310 E 1st. CUSTOMER S E R V IC E ........ S192 Wk. Good with figures, light typing, attractive, some sales ex pertence helpful. Benefits and raises. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 French Av*. 323-5174 TYPIS T — Fast, accurate. Take phone orders Pension, pro fit share and m edical plans. United Solvents 373 1400. G EN ER A L O FFIC E ..........$134 Wk. W ill tra in It light o tllc * skills, grow ing company, bl lin g u al helpful AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 French Av*. 313-1174 N E E D extra Money? Why not sell AVON! 371 8451 D R IVER .......... $192 Wk. Good driving record, lig h t Van d e liv e ry Strong, some collection experience helpful. Benefits and raises, w o rk into management. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Av*. 313-5178 UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET.' Sell those things lhat a re |ust taking upspacewith a w ant ad In Ihe Herald 372 1411 o r 831 WAREHOUSE .$3.45 Hr. Warehouse, shipping and receiving, part time, can go to 40 hours. Monthly bonus. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 French Avt. 313-5178 SECRETARIES NEEDED FOR Temporary and part time positions. Excellent skills necessary. In'trview by ap point men! only. 322-344*. WANTED Responsible Mature Babysitter with light house work. Cell alt. S p m. 322 7921. F O R E M A N ................$$$ Sprinkler titlin g experience, electrical hook up, irrigation work, dependable, needs now. Quick growing company. AAAEMFLOYMCt4T 1*17 French Av*. 3133174 SALESMAN Used Car Lot. Finance exp. preferred, w ill train. Excellent opportunity lor right person. 311 407S. PERFECT lor housewives I, mothers. Earn extra money In spar* lime w Stanley Home Prod. No exp. 327 5*51. ATTINTIO N I Own your own business. Avon T e rrito rie s ooen Now I 371 5*10. TRANSFERS Joyce »nuii, repr. eat Samuel J. Hedrick to Jerry W. Claypool, Lots 14 1 IS. Blk A, 2nd Sec. Mobile Manor, S10.000. Magnolia Svc. Corp to David 6 . Brewer A wf Mar the J., Lot 57 W tklva Club Estt., Sec. 4.179,000 Mae Carr, wkL to Norman Nick*. Lot 14 i 17, le u E It*, less s 17’ o(14 A 17, Blk I t San Lanta 2nd Sec., SlOO Naran|a takes Ptr. lo John M. Piercy A wf Jonl, Un. SJ Hidden Rldg* Cond , (44.000. (QCD) Ronald D. Hall, sgl. to Thomas H. Hall A wf Betty Sue. Lot 7S, San Lanta, 3rd sec.. $19,0(4) Lady C. Redden to 8 en|amln Hughes A wi Rosa Lee N US' of E’-t acr* ot E 3 ac. ol N 's ot SEU ot NWW el SWA Sec. 3319II., 11,000 To Share 7 BDRM.7 Bath apt to share.1» rent, ’ j utilities Call 371 5929 ,, PRESSER Exp. IS hr Apply Carriage Cleaner 414 Shopping Center, Longwood. Alert Intelligent individual to look alter amusement center in Santord Plaza Must have mechanical a b ility , be dependable, and bondable. P art lime 13 75 H r Apply In Person Bally's Great Escape NEED W arehouse R e p a ir Person lor Santord Warehouse location Call 373 4353 between 8 a m. and 5 p m. lo arrange interview. EOE M F, BABYSITTER needed in my home Sat. and Sun nites starting Jan. 8. 373 7106 NEW Guy'S F a m o u i F rie d Chicken Now has 3 openings lor Cashiers. Cooks, or Order Takers. Apply In Person, 2 p m 5 p.m., at 2400 S. French Ave., Sanford PHLEBOTOMIST Needed lor Seminole Branch ol Central Fla Blood Bank. Requires Venipuncture o r N u rsin g experience: O tlic e and C lerical s k ills in c lu d in g minimum typing 35 WPM Please call Tim Tobin 322 0873 or apply at 1301 E. Ind St., Santord PART TIME Men Women. Work from home. Phone Program Earn 175 1100 per week de pending on lim e available Call 894 3704 or 869 0916 Get Cash Buyers fo r a small investment. Place a low cost classified ad lo r results 332 7611 or 831 999) E X P E R IE N C E D IN D IR EC T SALES National food service company, 23 yrs In business. F u ll company benefits a lte r 90 days All leads supplied along w ith e sta blish ed account. Draw based upon experience. For Interview call Bob Rector, I 305 3)1 0064 CRUISE SHIP JOBSI 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e . C atering to working people Unturnished Apartments 1 & 7 Bedrooms 373 4sot S00 Palm etto Av>. SANFORO. Reas weekly 4 monthly rates U lllin c elf S00 Oak Adults 1 841 7883 STOP AND T H IN K A MINUTE. It C la s s ifie d Ads didn't work, there w ouldn't be any. COMFORTABLE sleeping room 150 w k.. Includes util and maid serv. Call 321 4947. 30-A partm en ts U nfurnished 2 B D R M , tb a th . upstairs, S750 477 5552 or 412 8876 t-urmshed apartm ents lot senior Citizens 318 Palmetto Ay* . J Cowan No phone calls. G E N E V A OARDEN APARTMENTS. 313 1090. LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 7 B d rm i. Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends PARK A V E . 1 bdrm ,, complete kit. SI 10 mo 33* 7700 Fee. Sav-On Rentals, Inc. R tilte r M E L L O N V IL L E T race Apts spacious, m odern 7 bdrm. 1 bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHA. walk lo town and lake. Adults. No pets Available Jan 1 321 3905 M ariner's V illage on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm fro m $765, 2 bdrm from 5300 Located 17 97 lust south ol A irp o rt Blvd. in Santord All Adults 373 8670 I. 7 AND 3 BURM From t360 Ridgewood A rm s Apt. 25*C Ridgewood Ave 333 4470. Great Income p o te n tia l A ll occupations. F or Information call: 1)111 741.9780 EXT 1130 ENJOY country living? 7 Bdrm. Duplex A p ts . Olympic iz pool Shenandoah Village OIL COMPANY OPENINGS OFFSHORE rigs. No experience necessary Start Im mediately 535.000 plus a year. For In formation call (313) 970 9364. Ext. 13I6B BAMBOO COVE APT5 300 E A irp o rt Blvd lA J B d rm s From 12)0 mo Phone 373 6430 RESIDENT M anager position available lo r Garden Apt complex ot 90 units, located In Sanford. Fla Previous exp. is desirable, good sta rtin g salary and good benefits Apply in confidence to P O Box 17, Panama City. F la. 37401 WAITRESS w a n te d , ex perienced only need apply. Golden Lam b Restaurant, 2101 S. French Ave., Sanford HOMEMAKER, lu ll tim e to provide cleaning services lo elderly persons In Seminole County. Act as pa rt ol skill car* team Equal Opportunity Employer. 618 2M4. INSURANCE SALE! Insurance agency In Santord looking fo r a person to lake over the established business. Experience not necessary, W t w ill train person and qualify them lo r state license. No capital needed W * w ill pay salary plus comm ission when employed. Phone (3051 (41 8441. ADVERTISING Experience to design brochures end labels; writ* trad* advertisements and press releases etc. Full trmge benefits. Retire* and or part time acceptable United Solvents. 373 1400 O pen 9 10 4 JJ1 7*10 IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads fo r best buys. SANDALWOOD VILLAS Deluxe 2 Bdr, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, pool. S32S Mo 644 9911. 31—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished COMFORTABLE 1 bdrm. nicely furnished, *75 wk., plus util, call 313 2769. UPSTAIRS Garage Apt, 1 Bdrm, wall wall carpet, air heat, kids ok, no pets. *250 mo. 1st, last SlOO d tp . 313 0025 all i weekends. 377 0008 before S. 1 BDRM. Apt. Clean 5725 mo. -F Dtp. Reltrer »s required. 371 334? SANFORO I.S rms , air, lull kit, carpet. 1715 mo. Fee 331 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Matter SANFORD, Studio, adults only, *189 mo. __________ 373 (019.________ LAKE MARY, 2 Bdrm. WWC. Air, heat. WD hook up. no pets, S29S Mo.. SlOO Sec. Available Jan. IS. 377 2947. 31 A—Duplexes JOBSITE INC. 100'S lobs dally. Call 331 7940 Fee. MAINTENANCE MAN Experienced Motels or Apts, must have own tools. Solary tied to cop ib flltiot. Phone Mr. Robert, Deltona inn 1W-ST44893. WANT E D ; Part t Im * van drlvor and pari timo homemaker for Stm lnol* County Service Agency. Call (311431 Equal Opportunity Employer. ASSISTANTS REALTY A M PAPER ROUTE Small down payment, Owner w ill rarry 377 4257 Noon 5 p.m. 28—Apts. & Houses _)f^H etp_V !frnted Personals SANFORD AREA CO M M ERCIAL COIN O PE R ATED G AM ES Establish route Excellent in­ come potential be your own boss Latest games available lor Im m ediate sale- to In dividual interested in a lu ll or part tim e " A L L CASH" op p o r lu n lt y , M a in te n a n c e pro vid e d . For com plete de'alls, call Tom Brady, 1 400 531 5255, E xt. 70.___________ (over 17) A TRAINEf JOI Longwood F irm w ill train eight neat, energetic Individuals lor etching, high paying career In circulation and publishing areas Our territories also in c lu d e G a in e s v i lle , Tallahassee, college areas. All transportation and Immediate expenses paid. Cash advance plus bonus. W * need exreceptionist, hostess, outgoing or any previous public contact experience helpful For details and appointment call M l. Terri V eitr* Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 4 p.m. at 33* 9*91 21—Situations Wanted MATURE woman w ill take car* ot ihe e ld e rly or young children in their home. __________ 149 *133.________ WILL care toe invalid, elderly or handicapped Days or nites. References. 321 0473. DELUXE 2 Bdrm ., duplex carport, u tility room, hook up washer, dryer. IIP 0545 NICE 1 Bdrm Duplex. S1U plus sec. JUNE FORZtlJ REALTY REALTOR 171-8471 32—Houses Unfurnished WINTER Springs I bdrm. 1 bath, CHA, appt., fenced, garage, extras, lees* (37S. 1491717. MODERN 3 bdrm, I bath in Sanford, with CH, drapes, •ppl., 1325 mo., S31S damage 0*p A lter ! call 34* 5114-or ________ 377 3348 SANORA SOUTH I Bdrm, I Bath, p a rtia lly furnished. CHA, drapes, sxSO mo. 879 S7I8 or (34 4144. UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm. h o c^ references required. Rent 5350 mo. + dep. 331 3341. FOE RENT SANFORO ' l 1 Bdrm, | bath, nice n e t* bor hood, no p*t», 1150 per llr* t and last mo. rent In ad vance, t yr. leas* requIrS. Cqntacua oija. T B E A U T IF U L L Y restored \ bdrm. 1 bth, home, CHA, ww t trpl, adults, no pets. t 37S 445 **4) or 372 4971. MOBILE Home on privet* lan{k kitchen equipped tor 1 *( couple. Easy access in L e tt Mary. 1125 Mo. I l l 4719.' * 1 �< 32— Houses Unfurnished WFAP rJflnAf»i|ffltflffi C arpet, a ir, range, reirtg, jjso + sec (67 m w MODERN 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, w ith CHA drapes, appl. furnished S47S Vo , aw S75B o r (3A 4246 LA K E TRIPLETT L K In t 2 bd a ir, S27S Fee 339 7200 ’ Say On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 41— Houses , im r ifc 0 S U °9 DOWN 1 bdrm, doll house Allordable m onthly p a y m e n ts Call Owner Broker I ' l l 1611. 41 MOBILE HOMES 31 en ]> i acres with many eitras. Near Lake Harney. Price reduced S7K and owner will consider holding. S14.000. SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 313-S324 34—Mobile Homes 37-B—Rental Offices ■PRIME O FF IC E SPACE* Providence B lv d ., Deltona 2164 5q Ft. Can Be Divided w ith Parking Days 30S-S74 1434 Evenlnqs 6 Weekends 704 7(96251 1600 Sq It ottlce, IIS Maple A ve . Sanlord A va il Immed Broker Owner 322 7209 SPACE tor rent O flice. Retail, Storage French Avenue and Airport 127 440} lake H ELEN 20 acres 127,500 COUNTRY L iv in g Lease Option like new 3 2 w ith or without acreage PRICED under today's market 3 2 fa m ily r m „ enclosed garage, fenced back, a real buy 148,900 NEAR new hospital Z C 7 Older two story large lot asking 179,900 321 0759 EVE 4 * ^ / : _ 41—Houses KISH REAL ESTATE 371 0041 REALTOR Alter Mrs. 323 7468 & 377 69S2 322 7643 R O B B I E ’S REALTY ’ V REALTOR. MLS 7201 S French ym v Suite * Mr®' Q PROFESSIONAL O lflc e space tor Lease, on 17 92 Ideal location to downtown area 70S . ,5 . French Ave. or call 322 1170 t lr r \ CPNE AND BEERTHEYRE SIMILAR/ Si M K STENSTROM REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader EXTRA large 2 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees A ll the amenities plus guest apt Best locale, 1200.000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 322 79(3 kROLD HALL R EA LTY, IN C REALTOR 13) 3774 I IS YEARS EXPERIENCE I BEAUTIFUL I Bdrm, 1 Beth home in Ramblowood, with greet room, brick llreptece, eerthtone decor, split bedroom plan, equipped eat-in kitchen, Central he it end air, and |u tt 2 yrs. old 171.100 FHA-VA SPECIAL I Why renl when you can awn NOW. tl.isa dawn payment. 1 bdrm hem* »n Ibnctd lot. Large bah and citrus trees. Good tocetieer Only s if i a mo. Teies end insurance Included. I t / . i* »rs. Price S34,S00. JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath homo, nowly painted, screened breeteway, nice neigh­ borhood, and convaniant location. 138.800. CUSTOM B U ILT CEDAR HOME E nergy efficient custom throughout. Terrlllc owner fin a n cin g . Potential guest heme In rear. IT citrus trees. Loads ol storage. Tike 44A Eesl to left on Rt. IIS. 1 houses on right pest Osteen Pest Olflce. S49,soo. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE spacious 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath Mobil* Home on 4.0 cteered acres, penciled throughout, split bedroom plan, family roam, eat-ln kitchen and horses welcome. S34,900 IMMACULATE 3 Bdrm, 1V» Balh home In Longwood, with Central heat and air, wall wall carpet, equipped eat-ln k it­ chen. lemlly ream and morn. Dot. 14i30 garage, can ba , convened to Income apartmen! or In-law quarttrs. Prlca is 147,*09, MAYFAIR VILLAS) T A 1 Bdrm. ■3 Bath Condo Villas, n e it to Maylair Country Club. Stlect your let. Iloor plan A Interior decori Quality constructed by Shoemaker ter 147,900 A up I CALLANYTIME 322-2420 , BDRM. Masonry home With reasonable down payment ehd .TERRIFIC owner financing. Priced to tell at S32.SOO. Call Todayl ■ Cal IBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 377 7494 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2144 S French 322 0231 Hours 119 1910 122 0779 REMODELED — } bdrm. I>> bath w-new root! Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm. Oak Shaded yard, Extra cleanl Croat le c e tlo n t Creative financing! See if today 141,990. PLANT LOVERS! Double sued house A lot, w-garden A pol­ ling shed, detached garage wworksltop. 141,000. 323-3774. INVESTORS SPECIALI No qualilying-low down payment. 1 bdrm, w-fam lly rm. Nice lanced yard, well A pump. Lets ol shrubbery. Cell nowl 139.140. HUGE CORNER LOTI Priced to sell la itt 3 bdrm, family rm., CHA, lencad yard w-well and sprinkler systems, mature citrus trees, double site patle under sp ro w lln g camphor tree. Large assumable lew interest mortgage. Call ledeyl S43.900. OETA FRESH START WITH "SANFORD'S NO. 1 PROFESSIONAL" Currently seeking motivated Sales Associates. Kecellent commission schedule. Ask ter Mr. Hall. NOWS THE TIME TOBUYI FHA-VA 12^ WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW!!!! 323-5774 1 1,19th ST. 1 Bdrm, 1V> Bath. ; antral heat A air, new paint, ■eat A carpal. Lease option or NT FHA VA. To praview call >odiy! 141,100. The Wall St- Company alters M »» « SANFORO A U C TIO N closed thru Jan 2, 19(3 Watch lor Jan. 3rd Auction ad. ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction 123 5630_______________ , A lta m o n te 3 7 $48,000. Lake M ary, Feather Edge Mid 160 *. 4 M odel! 75—Recreational Vehicles SY LV A N DR Sanlord, maculate 3 2 145,000 u E N E V A 7 story comfortable 160,000 869-4600 or 349-5698 *’ — HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTO R lt7 E .llth St. 3JUM1 t H C j REALTORS Be Ufoe Call Keyed FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATENEEDS HEV'LL SET A, TRA-P FOR. M A X’ -13 -Lois- Acreage SUN. ItM -S tM fO M I P U C H N A V I V& . A L L T N I H I M N « w 1 and 2 bdrm. opts, Clubhouse tw-haalth club, on Sit* Lfckq Ttnnls, RAcquqlball, VolltybaH, Jogging Trill, Swimming, $Blf-ClMnlngOv«n, Ictmaktr & Mori. i m M O BILE T ra ile r Scout 26 It tw in bed. a ir, awning electric jack 14,995 373 7841 67A—Feed ST JOHNS River Ironlaqe, 2 '> acre parcels, also in te rio r par cels w llh river access SI3.900 Public water, 20 min lo A lla m onte M all 12 •* 20 y r. fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g Broker 628 4831 NEWLY-REDUCEDLOTS! Peaceful and tranquil selling. Each lovely treed lot ever an acre. Room enough tar pool and tennis court. Underground utilities. Horsts OK. IS It. b rid le path around total development. Priced to soil at 119,300 each, tasy terms. Owner financing. Sharon L. Palm er Realtor Associate. Alter h-s. 313-SIS4. DEBARYLAKEFRONT Beautiful l - l homo on Bass filled Lak* Bonila, largo wooded corner lot. Many extras. Easy access Is 1-4 and 17-91. Owner w ill help linince. Asking high 169,coo’ i Charles S. Black Realtor Associate. Eves. MI4797. PERFECT RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME Choice l- l in Deltona, dose lo m a|or shopping, FULLY FU R N IS H E D ! Like brand new. Screened porch, fruit trees, Macklos Astor Model. Slf.tOO. Dorothy Zolonak Realtor Associate. Alter.hrs. 904-7I9S779 AF FOB CABLE I IS,DM dawn w ith 1 1 /APR owner financing, 52t4.li PAI buys this lovely 1-1 In Dot ary. Asking 133.390. Chariot S. Block Realtor Associate alter hours 661-4707. 349 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 11744 321 3290 OWNER financing L arge. CBS Home A Garage 343,000 A p p ro x70-*dwn II* , interest M any extras. 373 1417 "42—Mobile Home? SEE SKYLIN E S NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES J401 O rlando Dr )}} 3700 VA A FHA Financing Garage so full there's no Zoom for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 3231*11 o r 111 9993. 1980 MOBILE Home 14 x60' set up In adult section of mobila park. Day 111 2673 Evenings 111 511* PRE OWNED HOMES 2 Bd. Fam. Park sio.500 3Bd Fam Park M*S2 112,300 3 Bd. 12x45 S j.ioo 7 Bd. 14x44 SU,BBS 1 Bd. 74x44 114,100 7 Bd, 17x40 I (,000 2 Bd. 12*41 111,500 OREOORY MOBILE INC. 3401 Or iando Or.17 97 S. Sanlord _________3013233200 TU T JU N E PORZIG REALTY OSTEEN near golf course. 40 acre* 155.000 125.000 down and obiter w ill hold mortgage at 10 % Interest. AIM S acr* parcel* w llh 13.000 down and owner w ill hold at 10(4 Suitable tor mobile home*. AAgjtiy cleared land. REALTOR MLS H IS French Aye. 1 2 2 -1 6 7 1 77—Junk Cars Removed KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Sell thsoe uselul. no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call 373 7611 or (31 9993 X WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY in VESTMENTS P O Box 3500. Sanford. Fla 37771 377 4741 y V . li'f t t t ’ ■ B u 't Bad Credit? NoCredlt? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIO NAL AUTOSALES 1170 Sanford Ave ___________ 321 4075___________ M A K E ROOM TO SlfORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS . . SE LL "D O N ’ T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AO. Phone 122 7611 or (3 ) 9991 and a Ir ltn d iy Ad visor w ill help you. - - ““ I ‘ 1,1■.. ‘ 7SDATSUN2dr w ilh auto Ira n i and other extras Good con dition S99 down Cash or Trade 139 9100. (34 4605 We buy Cars and Trucks M artin Motor Salts 70IS. French 3717(34 78 FORD Granada All extras In c lu d in g a u to Ir a n i. SaSO down Cash or trade 139 9100, (34 4605 .D I D YOU KNOW?* You can buy o r lease a new car In the privacy ol your home or ottice. Fla Auto Brokers 321 2066 Denary Auto A Var.ne Sales a cro ss'h e riv e r loo ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 Denary 668 4S»* ___ ______ 3UY JUNk CARS A'TRUCKS From 510to 5SOor more Call 331 1634 ALUMINUM, cans, cooper, lead, bravs, silver, gold Weekdays ( 4 30. Sat 9 I K KOMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 373 UOO 80—Autos for Sale kO-trAutos form ate 1980 Chevy M onla auto trans , Sun root under 41.000 miles Been good to me Must sell WE PAY to p d o lla r tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBSAuto Parts 293 4505 47 Real Estate Wanted TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 377 5990 N E E D lo sell your house q u ic k ly ! We can o tte r guaranteed sale w ith in 30 days Call 331 1611. fc WE PAY cash for 1st 2nd mortgages Hay Legg Lie Mortgage BfOXer 788 2599 1973 VW SQUAREBACK n a tio n waion S600 firm 333 (0 19 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 1 m ile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach w ill note a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at J 10 p m It s the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 355 8311 lo r lu rlh e r details GARAGE SALE 1976 Jeep Cherokee *3295 1977 Chev. Coprice *2895 1975 Buick Regal *1595 1978 Chrysler Cordoba *3295 EXTRA CLEAN SANFORD MOTOR CO _ A M C 1963 Cadillac Sedan DeVille all original Excellent condition in and out One owner car. Estate sale 668 (024 or 377 70(8 JEEP 501S. French Ave. 172 8)62 CONSULT OUR A Q i P tK ' - U ico >' v-> tS-- J r / AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Work Shoes* Boots SI9.»9pr. AR/AY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 372 S79I To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 /- S - & 3 EXECUTIVE Black V in yl high back sw ive l office c h a ir Walnut and brass pedestal, like new 5100 323 1043 SM ALL Lovable dog Free lo good home H ospital bed, cheap 333 6(83 FOR SALE 10Speed bike 26 in. 10 speed bike like new 134 4746. PINE needlrsandOak leaves (in bags or boxes please). Used concrete blocks 323 3632 OVERHEAD garage door, ( tt. heavy gauge aluminum 1100 Wall settee green cushions. *76 Seeal 1120 Magnolia Ave., H I 124* M EN 'S gelt clubs. 1 Iw in canopy bed, I dinette set I alto saxx phone A ll 3 p m 337 1767 . 2 bikes, boys and girls. 3 sp Collectors Avon lew elry and Avon m ite 323 7992 25 INCH RCA color console good cond. SI2Sor best otter. 373 4734 * * * fiV e M xW * * * 180 dump truck load ISO’ ; load Split and delivered, Free 904 775 9(46 YEAR END CLOSE OUT 19*1 S K Y LIN E Mobile Home 24>57 f t screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central heal and a ir 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lot sire is 50x100 Sale price 141.900. financing available at 80 *. o l sale* price mieresl rale 121* / + I Points. Can be seen, at 12* Leisure Or North D e fia ry , F la in ihe M aa d o w le a on Ihe R iver M o b ile Hom e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole 305 372 1243 17rtS UNIQUE G erm an made Nimrod camp tra ile r Asking 1450 00 323 5503 lo r Into and appt HAY 17 50 per bale, 25 or more free del Other leeds avail 349 5194 W ednesday. Ja n J, 1 9 83-7D 47-A—M ortgages Bought a Sold 323-3200 43—Lots-Acreage SAT. K iM - liM % ¥ - Whatever Iheoccasion, there Is a classified ad lo solve it. Try one soon. OET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR C05T FROM TODAY'S WANT ADS I l t d Wist P in t S lrte t— Santar A F lu id * u n i - ( I M U ll- tt N FACTORY Closeout on (2 Scamps 13* and 16* T ravtl T railer and I f 5th Wheel Light weight Need to go Call lor tree brochure Then we’ll deal 1 (00 346 4962 7-1 Im t MLS you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN • ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTYI LOVELY 3 Bdrm, 1 Balh home _ on nice corner lot In Sanlando! , Split bdrm. plan, lu lly ‘ equipped kitchen, panelled room. Central heal and air, wall to wall carpet and more. . Mf.SOO. 72—Auction G R E A T ^ J T fT Z l.. REALTOR 802 S French Ave Jan. 7 1 9 City Auditorium N E. Sanches Fri. Sat 12 Nnon to 9 p.m Sunday I p.m. t o * p m Admission S3 SOentire show The Chapman Shows for m NEW LISTINCI Located I block Irom shopping centerl The good lile ol the Condo owner will be yours with this 3 Bdrm, l<> Bath, spacious, rilu rbiihed lownhouse. Families welcome. Pool. S4I.S0S. Jcaia Antiques Show .CUE&! LAKE E M M A LOTS 1 acre + wo.ooo each Herald, Sanford, FI. 71—Antiques D A N IE L AND WOHLWENOER CONDO CAN OOtl 322-9283 JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y II 0 MON. - P H I, f iM - S iM THIS WAS aT^ HM0DR6&R!,/. } L T c £ r _ .C A E S A R l Sanlord. Fla 322-8678 isos Park CK \it ­ SEASONS G R E E T IN G Irom Sandy Wisdom OFFICESPACE FOR LEASE (30 7723 - 60 Ltq. Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave 24 HOUR E 37C-For Lease REALTY The Wall St. Company Realtor 121 tool P R 0F W k 5 CU&N6 M AXIM UM STEAK ' d 6 P E A M 1r W IH O JT R E M I lliK r iT .- . KNIFEM M 0R! HE N t E t n W E P beer) anp MU<5 \ F0 RK /SOMETIMESHARP 0N EAvCK *P THAT HI5 HANDS HELP .' / M A X IM U M ' mixed up the INVISIBLE RM P.' BATEM AN R E A LTY Bdrm, 2 bath double wide mobile home on a1» acres, Horses O K., S480 month 321 0751 a m 327 2106 Night , 3 ACRES cleArfa'T'mgwtd and ready lo r home, kids, and a n im a ls . B e a u tifu l location near St. Johns River. Orlve by an ytim e ! S2S.OOO Terms. E v e n in g wllh M ajor Hoople 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses SEWING MACHINE Zig Zag Used only ( Mos .585 Cash or terms We finance. Seminole Sewing. Winn Dixie Plata 17 93 4 Lake Mary Blvd. 332 9411 Aloe Products HAVE YOUR financial dreams become a reality w ith Aloe PT. no investment 323 7288 Ceiling Fan Installation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Q uality Work We Do Most Anything ^95 9171 *77 4711 R e p a ir. In s ta ll. S a in Aulo Sound Center A S C 3109French Ave 377 4(35 M EINTZER ItL fc fc *P %-nce U U New A old work comm A resid Free estim ate (691)42 ,c tO O D V A s o n s Tile-Contractors 371 0152 Ins A dditions & Rem odeling NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR All types and phases o l con Struction, S G B alinl 323 4833, 177 (665 Stale Licensed ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, p a ile llin g . shingles, rerooting For test service, call 323 4917 345 7371________ Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school infants a specialty. In d iv id u a l a tte n tio n TLC, Slate licensed 120 E Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake M ary 321 21(4 Have some campino equipment you no longer use? Sell It all wllh a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 122 7611 or (31 9993 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you WILSON MAI ER FURNITURE 311115 E FIRST ST ) t l 56)1 E ALLEN focktail table, 1130, ping pong table, x* In. used once, U9. S74 5(39. Bt'ilut’y CilIC TOW ERSBEAUTYSALO N FORMERLY H a rrie tt s Beauty Nook 519 E 111 St . 322 5742 52—Appliances Ken more parts, service, used washers 373 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES 53—TV* Radio-Stereo Good Used TVs IIS t u p MILLERS 7419 Orlando Dr Ph 133 0153 REPOSSESSEOCOLOR TV'S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables. EX AMPLE: Zenith 25” color in walnut console Original p ric t over 57543. balance due *19* cash or paymrnls S17 month. NO MONEY DOWN Slill in warranty, call lis t Century Salts 162 5344 day or nije. Free home Irial. no obligation ___ Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened, liy proof inside, outside runs. Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pels. Ph 172 S7S7. TLC WITH "R U T H " Dog grooming, smqll Dreads SI. Free pick up, del. Longwood area. 7 days. 1311*23. SUM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE W ANT AD COLUMNS. —1 54—Garage Sales GARAGE Sale, Jan. 9 * 10. * s. TOO Sir Lawrenct Or., Clothes, boat, oil hatter, etc. MOVING Sale. Sal only, 10: NIL Books, clothing, dining table, ch *ln , mlsc. Hems, 1)41 A.W. Evans Circle. 62—Lawn-Garden Brick A Block StoneWork PIAIZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Price*. Free Estimates. Ph 349 5500 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window rep a ir i n a x il Call 327 1317. 67A—Feed Wilce Salat Hwy. 44 W. 121-4676 •*1*4 shavings M M MB cuttlae (lever bey. 3rB (utilise alfalfa bey. N(TiberiiTimefby mixed bey. Check »vr priest. Carpet Cleaning * T IIP L e A * >> Price *p *c ltl. SU.9S for Family or Living R m. 147 7740 »*na\rs M aintenanceof all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 323 6038 Lawn Service o* PI»>lM inq P la L fe r ifwj rp p it'F . M u t CQ, fu ir d cnv*.»trvH*la ted tone* W* SWJ P lum bing C L A S S IF IE D AOS M O VE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day Modernutnq your H o m e ' Sell no longer needed but uselul items with a Classified Ad *A -1 U W N S E R V IC E * AVvw, w* f*u. r »m haul Wt^jyiar S rfV 't* tim e clean up H hrs. best r a ft) . 62( ALK Romock'ftnq Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn fc plants lor winter now Complete Lawn serv. 371 0576 Remodeling Specialist Lawn Mowers B. E, Link Const. We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax 322 7029 HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oil. Lei us clean your home at allordable rales Call now 331 1566 P ally'* Home Pampering Service. A M. Kelly cltanine service. Sptcialiting In restaurant 6 office buildings. 422 0351. Conc't fP Work BEAL L o n c 'rte I man quality opera! on pai os driveways Days 3)1 7313 Eves }}7 1321 SWIFT CONCRETE work all types Foolers, driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*, complete. Free est. 327 7103. Financing Available M ISTER. F la It. Joe McAdams w ill repair your mowers at your home Cali 377 7055. Roofing Major Appliance Repair A JO H N N IE S Appliances. We service refrigerator*, wash ers. dryers, ranges Reas, rates 333 (336 Nursing Care LOVING HOME. Excellent care fc companionship for elderly woman. 723 4305 & B R O O F IN 2) y ri. experience, Licensed fc Insured Free Estimates on Rooting, Re-Roollng and Repairs. Shingles, Built Upend Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 REROOFING, carpentry, roof repair A pamting IS years exp 332 1*76 FOR all your concrete need* call 377 7 477 Free e *tlm a tn No builder* plea**. Draperies CUSTOM MADE In our Shop, installation Service. Dorothy fc Vincent B lin 349 $475 Excavating Services V IIN O EXCAVATINO 610 Cate Backhoe Loader w extender hoa. 9 yd. dump Iruck low bad terv jjj j i ; j. Carpentry CARPENTER repairs and additions 20 y r*. exp ALL WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A floor tile. Minor repairs, lireplacts, insulation Lie. Bond 372 1131. NurMpq O ntnr OUR RATESARELOW ER La krvie w Nursing Center 719 C Second S i. Sanlord 372 4707 W lllc e re lo r elderly Its m y home 373 137S Oil Heaters MAX t ROOM TO S lU H E * YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD • Rhone 122 2611 or | ) i * * t i and. a friendly Ad Visor w ill help you Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE IN C Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning end servicing Call Ralph 373 711). Tree Service STUMPSground out. Reasonable, Iree est I m att* 714 0441 Painting Firewood FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark fcH.rt 323 75*0 Plastering Cleaning Services 51-A—Furniture ALUMINUM Siding, vin yl siding s o llil A la id * . Alum inum gutters and down spouts. Fr ESI 305 345 5341 ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm . Rrsd .Law n, Term ite Work 372 (865 Ask lo r Champ CARPENTER 25 yrs e rp S m all' rem odeling iobs, reasonable rates Chuck 373 9645 ChildC are BATHS, kitchens rooting, block, concrete, w in d o w s, add a room tree estimates 323 (461 PAI NT l NG and rrpa r pat,a and screen porch q u ilt Call anytim e 327 9481 Pest Control SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum sollil fc lascia. (904) 7717090 colled. Fret est. Ceramic Tile Auto CB Stereo Home Repairs FIREWOOD 140 fc up. Tret trim m in g , rtm o v a l. Trash hauled. Free e * l„ 373 »6I0. Handyman HANDYMAN Service* Painting, re p a ir*, etc. R taionabla guar work. 475 0451. *77-4711., YC ALL A NYTIM E* Lie. 6 I near. Ovality a must. Fr. ■St. A. Carina 131-eei i. BILL'S PAINTING in lerior Exlarlorpaiming Light carpantry. Homes pressure cleaned Business 1)13(73 Home (315111 BUI Sterner MOUSE painting 1500 a house. Any site. 472 1(234, (7 1 4009 JOHN ALLEN YARD fc TREE SERVICE. Wa‘11 remove pin* tra tt. Rea*, prlca 331 S3K Letourneau Tree Service* Removal, trimming, demosiin Licensed and insured. 134 4444 Upholstery LORENE'S Upholstery Free pick up. uei (, est Car fc boat Mats Fufn 321-1771 �8 B—Evening Herald. San lord, FI. Wednesday. J in , i. 1»IJ DON'T MISS THE EXTRA SAVINGS. . . Redeem your Procter & Gamble m oiled Coupons Of F A IR W A Y For each coupon you redeem In our store by January 22 1983 Procter & Gamble will contribute 5C to Special Olympics PLUS BOTTLE OEPOSIT L IM IT ONE W ITH CO UPO N BELOW AND Si A D D IT IO N A L PURCHASE LAUNDRY DETERGENT A 3. mvgii* 1 .8 9 Ji 02. DAWN L I Q U I D * ! ^ bo ld rFOR u n DISH u i i n WASHING n m n in u jj u i. A — — H T U e PARH H W*. __ __ COUNTRY FAIR JO OZ. LOAF BREAD W .H.,T.E. ... 2 / $1 DEODORANT SOAP S.S 02. HYDE PARK QTRS. ZEST MARGARINE BATH BAR . . .2 /9 9 * 1 .3 9 P E A N U T butter 3 lbs $ 1 U S D A CHOICE W E S TE R N B E E F BONELESS SHOULDER LAND 'O' FROST CHIPPED _ ROAST MEATS BONELESS CALIFORNIA . . , 3 o z 2 /9 4 SUNNYLAND SMOKED H0T0R MILD ROAST .... SAUSAGE .-.I.* 1.9* BACON . . „ . L$1.4< BONELESS CHUCK, FA STEAK OPEN 24 H O U R S A DAY The 1490 S. ORLANDO AVE F a s tW a y t o S h o p THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY JAN. 6 THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 12, 1983 WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS ________ W E RESERVE T H E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S W HILE S U P P L IE S LAST ROSEOALE LOAF ,UT.T.e"c.".u!T. . SWEET PEAS PORK & BEANS 2 FRESH MADE PIES CHOC. CREAM STEAKS ALL MEAT STYLE, SLICED LUNCH. LOAVI MACARONI PARTY PIZZAS AMER. CHEESE C lip a n d R e d e e m T h e se V a lu a b le C oupons R E D E E M ONE C O U P O N Wl I M IS 00 A U D I I I ON A l P U R C H A S t S OR I W O COUPONS W I T H HO 00 A D D I T I O N A L P U R CHASES OR TMRE E C O U P O N S W l I H SIS 00 A U D I I I O N A I P u RC H AS E S I E * C L U O f TOHACCOl T H II COUPON OOODPOB 'Flour LIMIT ONB PAIBW4V COUPON PBO FAMILY v LIMIT ONI PAIBWAY COUPON FAMILY r LIMIT (MB PAIBWAV COUPON M l FAMILY WITH t ) ADDITIONAL PUBCMAtB IXCLUOINQTHI1ITIM a n p tobacco i h i . i - i h i �jT Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan. S, 1»83—1C 'You might say that I have the best of both worlds/ award-winning singer Anne Murray, left, says. 'I'm a concerned parent and that concern carries over to what my children are eating.' Mama's Delicious Deep-Dish Pizza, right, Is a family favorite. Murray: Singer Steps From Stage Help Publix Support the Redeem your Procter & G am ble coupons at Publix by January 22 1983 and Procter & Gamble will contribute 5c tor each coupon to help send a special athlete to the* 1983 International Summer Special Olympic Games Publix Publix will make an equal contribution of 5c per coupon tor each coupon redeemed at Publix Into Kitchen Once the concert is over and Anne Murray steps off the stage and away from the footlights, she is ready to resume her life as a Nova Scotia wife and mother. “You might say," says the award-winning singer, “ that I have the best of both worlds." Although it sounds enviable, balancing the "best of both worlds" can be a delicate act. *Tve made a real effort to keep things in perspective for myself and my family," Murray explains. ‘T m a concerned parent and that concern carries over to what my children are eating and — if I'm not there — who’s preparing their supper." I REG. 4-O Z. TUBE, 7-O Z. BOT. REG. OR (CONDITION SHAMPOO NORMAL OR OILY Pert Shampoo 11-oz. bot. Remove sausage from casing. Brown sausage; drain. Add onion; cook until tender. Stir in tomatoes, tomato paste and oregano; simmer 15 minutes. Cover dough with half of moz­ zarella cheese and meal sauce; repeat with remaining moz­ zarella cheese and meat sauce. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Bake at 425 degrees, 30 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 8 serving*. Variations: Substitute 1 lb. ground beef for sausage. Sub­ stitute greased 13 x 9-inch baking pan for pizza pan. Bake at 425 degrees, 20 minutes. Substitute greased 14-inch deep-dish pizza pan for 12-inch pizza pan. GARDEN RAREBIT 1 lb. brussels sprouts 1 head cauliflower, separated into cauliflowerets 1 lb. carrots, peeled, cut into 1-inch pieces 4 lb. asparagus spears, cut into 2-inch pieces Kale or cabbage leaves cup beer or ale teaspoon dry mustard lj teaspoon W orcestershire sauce V* teaspoon paprika dash of ground red pepper h h cups u 6 ozs. i shredded s lu rp natural chcddar cheese. Blanch vegetables separately in boiling water; drain. Arrange vegetables in serving bowl lined with kale or cabbage leaves. In saucepan, combine beer and seasonings; heat. Add cheese; stir over medium heat until melted. Dip blanched vegetables into rarebit. Keep rarebit warm while serving. 4 D a w n ................................................ " r M 99 25c Off Label, Proctor & Gamble Regular or Unscentcd Fabr Softener THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY JAN. 6 THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 12, 1983 . . . Scope Mouthwash B o u n c e ........................................... */// * 2 19 Folgers I n s t a n t C o f f e e ......................B,:v 5 3 5 9 Bayer CLOSED SUNDAY Aspirin 100-ct. bot. 18-oz. bot. rGEL, REGULAR OR M INT1 $ Uke her mother, Anne Murray looks at cooking as an outlet to stimulate her creativity. “ I really enjoy experimenting with basic recipes," explains Murray. "There’s nothing more rewarding than your own special stamp on a meal, even if it's adding a secret spice to hamburger!" Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add flour, oil and salt; mix well. On lightly floured surface, knead dough until smooth. Sprinkle parmesan cheese on bottom of greased 12-inch deepdish pan. Press dough onto bottom and 1-inch up sides of pan. E r a P l u s ......................................... s 3 39 Dishwashing Liquid $ Anne, the only daughter among six ohildrcn, traces her domestic drive to the example set by her mother in Springhill, Nova Scotia. She vividly remembers her mother constantly preparing meals for her five physically active brothers and herself. Murray very quickly learned how to m aster the art of planning and producing a dinner that was nutritious, delicious and, most important, hearty enough to withstand the chill of wintery Canada MAMA'S DELICIOUS DEEP-DISH PIZZA 1 pkg. active dry yeast. cup warm water 2 cups flour ^4 cup oil 1 teaspoon salt grated parmesan cheese 1 lb. Italian sausage cup chopped onion 1 16 oz. can tomatoes 1 6-oz. can tomato paste 2 teaspoons oregano leaves 2 6-oz. pkgs. natural low moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese slices grated parmesan cheese Concentrated Liquid Laundry Detergent each for "1 sing, and then I get on with the business of living," says the winner of three Grammy Awards and 16 Junos, the Canadian equivalent to a Grammy. Her most recent album, “ Hottest Night of the Year," is already rising on the fharts and most probably will follow the meteor trail set by almost every recording since her first release, "Snowbird." "People occasionally marvel at my having a successful singing career. But to me, being a good companion and mother is all that m atters," says Murray. "It's wonderful to be recognized for your talent, whether it's singing a ballad or preparing a well-balanced meal that wins approval from the ones you love." B o l d 3 .............................................. z v 5 1 99 Head & Shoulders The Canadian songstress stars in a Kraft-sponsored TV Special, Anne M urray's Caribbean Cruise, which will be broadcast January 19 at ft PM 1KT1on CBS. She recently left the tropical splendor of the Caribbean to be reunited with her husband and two children, William, 6, and Dawn, 2, in Nova Scotia. Anne Murray shares "M am a’s Delicious Deep-Dish Pizza," a family favorite recipe. "Garden Rarebit" is a perfect complement for the pizza dish. Laundry Detergent Crest Toothpaste (SECRET UNSCENTED OR] REGULAR ROLL-ON 6 .4 -o z. tube AntiPerspirant 1.5-oz. pkg. E xt ra 200 ^V/GreenStamps SAVE ON { J - o i. p k g ., R egular or U n ic a n ta d GENERAL ELECTRIC ! Secret Solid 2 Anti-Perspirant | ZOO^WGreenStampsffl Wjffl^V/GreenStamps »*• 'M 1 M * * ite ( « • « w | I PUb«l 8 .2 -0 *. tu b * Col 01 9 0 * tu b * R#g 30c O f) Label * ’** rHCene**i h k w m m •• Wj I <JwGreenStampsf9 [WlLi Ween Stam ps | kM aaei ••• • **« ^ | ■ ■ ■ ■ • ’ •'H iK tM iM H M k iN M !! to o c l b o t.. 500 mg T a b le t. Rexall Vitamin C Colgate Toothpaste II. 5 <IH *cli». Jan 4 I I 1911) 2 l« n .c ll.. J M t i l 10431 ........................................ ......................... 150 c l b o l., tach, 4- o *. can A nti P a r .p lia n t or 5o i. can D a o d o rjn t t 9 W llj Secret Spray 7 irti.cb.* j." 6 ii loan Personal Touch Raxor Rolaids 3 ( Ilia c I n * J m a 11 19*1) 6 (IM .c In . J.n *1 1 l» » li il. LxIRA 200 ^V/GreenStamps EXTWA PuMi i 28 ct pkg.. Rag or Super, Plain 1 ,| n h n . t 1n i . r M l n n C u , , k . Johnson a Cotton Swabs 8 11. 19831 !! ** * ' | 1 | kaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj • Johnson’s Baby Oil 9 (Cttocli.a Jan *11 wan l o t »»9< 0414 •< L - . ^ per pkg .(30. 7 0 * 100 W a lt * ) " and (50. 100 A 150 W a ll*) ; { General Electric Soft-White 3-W ay Bulb j ^ 37 K ll.cll.. J.n * I I w all WeenStampsf3 Wl[l]^WGreenStampsf3 10-ct. p k g .. Right Guard Anti-Perspirant ........... ■ j j Gillette Atra Blades 10 ltfl8Cti«« Jan 6 11 1983) B ( f H atli*e J«n 6 1? 1983) ............. ... 3-o*. or 6 o*. bol.. Vicks Formula 44-D Cough Syrup Jl 4.99. ■ * * * 12 iliiaxin. J.a * i i wan 100 ^V/GreenStampsf3[nTj]^V/GrVenStamps|^3[inU^V/GreenStampsr5 <JWGreenStamps|2 Playtas Tampons 100<JwGreenStamps rxAd. I 2 J 10 or bol . j 2 l™ 6 ^ > * . can* R agulai o T P o w d tr ■f m _ l a a _________ a 2i !; ^ , J I PuWi , 200 ^VfGreenStampsH fllH^WGreenStampsH 0ffl^WGreenStampsf3 200 ^ • ' 3'WAY.S. M i 1 iC If.c li.. J.fl t i l 19S3I 4 ( f fftc tiv f N ... ...................— • I R S ? * - 12 CaO O dNeW S !J 14 lli r . c l n * J a n . * 11 19931 ................... ...... - Massengill Douch jj I ISPuMi 24 Cl p kg .. M a xim um S tre n g th C h ild re n , or R egular or V in *g a r A Watar. Oitpotabla j Disposable Raxor — 12-01. bol . Rag . Herbal Sucrets IS H lacl*.e Jan 8 12 19831 I S l l l l a c h . . J m 9-11 W i l l k a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a d k a a ■a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a d L a eVnStam"ps| 3 [ 0 0 i WGreenlfamps [0 !] ^Green StampsR ] [0 0 -JWGreenStampsf 3 [[110 ^WGreVnStamps| 3 6-o*. bot.. 100-ct. bag. Triple Siia 3 0 0 -d . bag. R agular S it * Nyquil Cold Ramady Publix Cosmetic Puffs Publix Cosmetic Puffs 11. K n a c k .. Jen 4 11 l a i l i 18 If If.cti*. J.n 9-11 19931 19 iir r .c b .. j«< 9 l l 19931 16-0*. b o l.. Baby. Baliam . S traw berry or Egg 1 5 -o t. o r 3 -o *. |a r. Suave Shampoo 11 20 (IM.cIn. J.n * 11 19911 Vicks Vaporub . . 21 iirtK ii.# Jm * i l w all 100 ^WGrVenStampsHlIilil^WGrVenStampsrSir^^GrVenStampsHlIilil^GrVenS^ampsHlMy^^GrVen^ampsRI • '. iM iM M iw h * . . . . 20-ot. poly bag. Froian 1 5 S I .......................... 12-ot. pkg.. Froten How ard Johnson Chicken Croquettas Big Vallay Mixed Fruit 24 itH .ctn . Jm 4 11 19911 2 3 K H a c b .. Jm 9 11 19911 A I R S i™ ™ 16-oi. pkg.. Froten King* 25 IlfUcliv* Je* 8 12 1983) -esc oa | >4liN«HMeK*i9«M at ■ Pu3h * ' " M *-*W»MKe,*4M • F ro itn — »«*. •- IS S 20-ot pkg.. F ro i*n M orion' Macaroni 8 Cheese 27 iIitM b .. j m » i i 26 iir i. t ii. * j.n * i i wan 100 ^WGrVenl5tamps|^j[PTn^V/GrVenStamps|^3[r[TM^V/GreenStamps|3 i ri • see . Night Hawk Steak 'N Tatar Hawaiian Bread : .is | p55m y™™™ - 6-ox. pkg w ill ^GrVenStampsH[fiIil^WGrVenStampsf3 J .................- IS S T j ----------— — *•....... 1837 , 14-0*. can. H oliday t any *l*a pkg.. Ouracall p tf pkg.. E Z Foil Alkaline Batteries Cup Cake Cups 28 29 Illl.c b .. J.n * Jaa 8 12 1983) ii wall rk 32-ot. b o l , 15c O il Labal Multi-Purpose Household Insect Spray 3 0 IC tftc lift J am 8 12 1983) I! • 1 .4 -o r pkg.. K a llo g g ’e M auhm allow W indax Glass Cleaner ! krispies Cereal 31 (IH.cln.Jan * i l wall 11 J * K H .cm .jM » i l wan /iGr'eenStampsHluTilJvtGieenStampsrflHilJwGfeenSiaiiiDsrflHIlJwGieenStaniDsW 100 JwGreeiistamDsHllllllJ’ — y-wwnn.Mi-w. | SST ............... ..... I 53! j ----*—«- | ™ | " I RS 25-cl. pkg., Zip-Loc Storage Bags 33 K ll.c ll.. J.n *11 19*11 4 -o *. ca n . A a ro to l 4 -o *. jar. Bakers Joy Publix Petroleum Jelly 34 HiiMb,.jw * il wall 17 illl.c b *. J.n *13 1»*ll | 2S-01. bol.. Pin*. S udtty, Claar or Lamon Parsons Ammonia 35 Illl.c b .• J.n * 11 wan L........................ 100 t q II. ro ll. Handi-Wrap 36 KH.cIn. Jan * I I I'Mli �E v ening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 5, 19IJ Ethnic Twist To Stuffed Vegetables Stuffed vegetables arc a highlight of both Middle and Far Eastern cuisine, with their cooks having a special flair at stuffing just about anything deliciously. Cooks the world round, in fact, appreciate the stuffed vegetable as a thrifty way to provide varied textures and flavors In a neat package. And, as the weather grows cooler, it also satisfies your family's hunger for a substantial dinner or hearty side dish. Dolma, which most of us define as stuffed grape leaves, actually means stuffing in Turkish. The Turks frequently use eggplant as a dolma vegetable since it is a good-tasting example of good stuff to stuff. Middle Eastern chefs, in fact, elaim more than 120 methods of cooking the succulent vegetable. In Baked Eggplant with Pork Stuffing, the flavors of the zesly filling meld with the goodness of the eggplant. A touch of orange, a common Middle Eastern accent to thin the richness of pork. Joins the taste of tomato, garlic, cumin and Tabasco _ w p p rr <mio Ov»*y fn.w this -tiriCCW & lcal rc lT 'fthat will most definitely provide a Middle Eastern dining experience. Subtly heighten flavor by using a few dashes of Tabasco sauce in the boiling water for the eggplant as well. Curry Stuffed Onions brings a Far Eastern tang to the stuffed vegetable side dish. The Judicious use of fruit — tart apples and raisins - provides a piquant counterpoint to the full-bodied curry and mustard. Medium-sized onions serve as the basis for the dish which is perfect for a meat platter garnish. The onions are easy to prepare for stuffing, an added bonus for a busy cook. The preparation of the shells can be done ahead of time — another boon - and the stuffing mixture is easy to prepare In advance, loo. You’ll find that Baked Eggplant with Pork Stuffing and Curry Stuffed Onions will put the very best stuff that the East has to offer on your table. BAKED EGGPIjANT WITH PORK STUFFING 1 large eggplant 4 teaspoon salt teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce, divided 2 tablespMns olive oil 1 pound pork slioulder, cut into 4-lnch cubes 1 medium onion, chopped ( 4 cup) 1 clove garlic, mashed 4 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon ground cumin I can 16-ounces) tomato paste 4 teaspoon grated orange rind l-3rd cup orange Juice I egg, slightly beaten l-3rd cup toasted, sliced almonds Grated Parmesan cheese Quarter eggplant lengthwise. In o large saucepan bring 2 inches salted water to a boil. Add l« teaspoon Tabasco sauce. Add eggplant; cover, steam 20 minutes. Remove eggplant from pan; drain on wire racks. Scoop our pulp from each quarter, leaving 4 inch of the skin and pulp to form a shell. Chop pulp; reserve, tn medium skillet, heat oil; brown pork over medium beat. Add onion; saute 2 minutes. Stir in garlic, celery and cumin; 3 minutes longer. Stir In tomato paste; orange rind and orange Juice. Remove from heat; stir In egg, almonds and remaining 4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce. Mound filling on each eggplant shell. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Place in baking dish. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven 30 minutes or until cheese is lightly browned and filling is heated through. Serve with additional Tabasco sauce, if desired. Yield: 4 servings. CURRY STUFFED ONIONS 4 medium onions (about 14 pounds) 3 tablespoons butter 4 cup chopped celery t cup shredded carrot 14 tablespoons Dijon-stylc mustard 31 teaspoon curry powder 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1-3rd cup chopped, tart apple 4 cup raisins Peel onions. Cut off one quurter of each onion from the top. Trim the root end leaving It intact. Using a large melon-ball scoop, remove centers of onions leaving 4-inch thick shells. Stand onion shells in a saucepan with 1 inch boiling water; cover; steam 15 minutes. Remove onion shells from saucepan; Invert on a wire rack; cool and drain. Finely chop onion cen­ ters. (You should have 4 cup chopped.) In a medium skillet, melt 3 tablespoons butter; saute chopped onion 3 minutes. Add celery, cook 1 minute. Stir in carrot, mustard, curry and Tabasco sauce. Remove from heat. Stir in apple and raisins. Spoon stuffing Into onion shells. Arrange In small baking dish; ■ pour hoi water into baking dish to a depth of 1 inch. Bake tn a 325 degree F. oven 15 minutes, or until onions arc heated through. Yield: 4 servings. French Fondue From The Alps Natives of the French Alps have their own version of a cheese fondue using fine mountain cheeses and French wines. These add a different flavor to fondue because of the cheese selection. If there are dieters around, you may select a Cantal, which is high in protein and has a low fat* content. Too high heat when cooking can cause the cheese to become stringy, if this happens, add a tablespoon of boiling water to the peg and stir until smooth. Serve with a chilled white wine but avoid Ice water, since It causes the cheese to oongea), making it difficult to digest. LA FONDUE AUX ALPES 8 ounces Comte, Cantal or French Gruyere cheese, grated 1 4 tablespoons flour 4 garlic clove 1 cup French dry white wine . 1 4 tablespoons Armagnac salt and pepper bUe-size pieces French baguette In a bowl, mix cheese and flour. Rub an earthenware or glass Pyrex pot with garlic. Pour wine Into pot and heat until wine Just starts to bubble. Add cheese mixture one handful at a time, stirring well after each addition until fondue is smooth. Stir in Armagnac, salt and pepper to taste. Place pot over warm er and spear pieces of bread on forks and dip Into fondue. Serve with chilled (not icy) French white wine from Alsace, such as Riesling or Gewurtztraminer, or from the Jura region. Avoid ice water or highly iced drinks while eating cheese fondue This kitchen-tested recipe serves two. 3 pounds Comte, Canto) or French Gruyere cheese, grated 2-3 cup flour 4 garlic clove 6 cups French dry white wine 2-3 cup Armagnac salt and pepper bite-size pieces French baguette Prepare as above. This kitchen-tested recipe serves 12. 4 Savory eggplant filled with a piquant pork stuffing will be a highlight of your winter menu. R iH ix B eef. tchoose the special choice for extra tenderness and flavor. * / U.S.D.A. Choice Beel Boneless per $ 169 lb Shoulder Roast. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef per $ 2 ^ 9 lb Sirloin Steak.... U.S.D.A. Choice Beef per $2*9 ib Key Club Steak U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Top Round Steak................ per lb $2^9 Dairy [3 Dairy U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Standing Rib Roast.......... per lb $2«9 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef $149 Short Ribs........ Boneless $ 189 Beef For Stew Mrs. Filberts “I C an ’t Believe It’s Not Butter” ...... f t 89* Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastm’ B is c u its ................2 eft 99* Sealtest Assorted Flavors Light n’ Lively Y o g u rt.................. 3 f t . 51 19 Wisconsin Cheese Bar „ C heese S p re a d ..... ft. $2 49 Kraft Chunk Style Swiss C h e e s e ....... f t * $2 10 Kratt Shredded Mozzarella Swift's Premium (White Moat) Turkey Roast...... C h e e s e ..................... ft* * 1 « *3” Weight Watchers Skim Milk Swift’s Premium (Light 4 Dark Mix) C h e e s e .......................ft* $139 Turkey Roast...... f t *3 09 Weight Watchers Individually-Wrapped Swift’s Premium (Dark Meat) Turkey Roast...... 2*5 *2 19 Sliced American ... f t * $139 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Swift’s Premium Turkey Ham Roast............... Sliced American ... f t * s189 f t *3 19 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoon or Monterey Jack Armour Star (2 to 4-lb. avg.) Boneless Ham..... ft' * 2 " (Plu. too S4M G.aan Slamp. wilh coupon) C h e e s e ..................... ft* $1S9 Rath Blackhawk Smoked Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd. Schmierkase or Lowfal Daintees.............. E.* *2 49 Sw ill’s Premium Stick Braunschweiger.. T *1 19 Swilt's Premium Beef, Dinner. Regular or Bun Size Franks................. ft: * 1«9 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY. JAN. 6 THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 12, 1 9 8 3 . . . CLOSED S U N D A Y ... Swift’s Premium Assorted Brown 'N Serve C ottage Cheese ... f t $179 '[ 3 Lykes Meat or Beef Sliced Tasty German Bologna or Bologna............... f t * 1 " Old Fashion Loaf qT '6 9 « Buddig (All Varieties) Delicious Honey or Chipped Meats....'’ft* 49e Pepper Loaf........ qu,r*' 99* Oscar Mayer Lean ’N Tasty Sliced Flavorful Breakfast Strips., ft* * 1 49 Kahns Meat or.Beef Ham & Bacon Loaf.............................. 89c Franks................. f t *1 89 Zesty-Flavored Seafood Treat, Frozen Cole Slaw............ 7. 79c Trout Fillet.......... 7! * 1 ” (Regular Price S 1.09 Each) Beef or Pork * Seafood Treat, Hickory Smoked Mullet................... 7 * 2 09 Seafood Treat, Frozen Flounder Fillet.... K* «2 79 (3 Fresh Produce I 3 ■pp Made From Cone., Publix Chilled Orange Juice..... *1™ Perfect For Snacks or Salad. Crisp Red Delicious Apples............. 3 ft 79c fcnOat IW M l’ * * M ' | ID-ClWHl— pfc pfMtVWl) PtfM tOt11IW K IWCJUIXpW r *fi TJ M U M u v tp an cstw ertifgtfmN jno ifctinh .oot nwrwt CouponIttWrt lot tx/M «( »97f! f m i«rcoloniM rtv tH»t ) 1*1*1ECHO*MUA’ltft ONLT $197 Prims Dor* Slides ot primtoPrint COLON imnj t'om Co-©* k M ii'iti OfclT Sues up lo I* i ■I Bar-B-Que Sandwich......... cu . i FREE! Fresh-Baked Lemon Crunch Pie.......................... 7« M 59 Hot from the Deli! Macaroni A Beef.. 7 *2°® Beef S tew ........... 7 *2™ Fresh Kaiser Rolls........ 85 s Excellent Steamed Florida Tender Green Beans...... F /IM Publix ^ Bonus Prints at " picture-perfect prices. Deli [9 Deli Sausage.................f t * 1 ” AkSf 49e MACARONI & CHEESE CASSEROLE, BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN Morton Pot Pies California Red Emperor Grapes.. T 49e Fresh Broccoli... t* bunch 89* Anjou Pears.....3 ft *1« Florida (MediunrSize) Tasty Tomatoes.. 39e Salad Perfect, Fresh Crisp Cucumbers or Bell Peppers....4 to. 89e Florida Fresh, Crisp Celery Hearts.....oft 39° Naturally Fresh Brand, Cucumber, Honey French or Thousand Island Dressings........... ZV *1« Reapes On Every Package^ Marion ^ Colorful Fresh Cut Bouquet of Mini Carnations.... » *249 Donald Duck Unsweetened Concentrate Frozen Grapefruit Juice .... can 59* Delicious Frozen Eggo W a ffle s ........ f t * 99* Thomas English Muffins...... ft* 69* Chef Saluto ’’New’’ 10-Inch 15-oz. Deluxe or 14-oz. Pepperoni Fresh Bake Pizzas.. Vo? s109 Good Source of Vitamin C and A Ripe, Juicy Tasty [ 3 Frozen Foods Swanson 17-oz. Salisbury Steak, 18V o z Turkey or 164-oz. White Portions of Chicken 8-oz. FOR BREAKFAST, SNACKS pkgs. Hungry Man D inners.......................Vo? *189 | OR DESSERT, DELICIOUS | Golden Bananas 4 e$1 . Rich’s C offee Rich............3 FOR SANDW ICHES OR SALAD CRISP, ICEBERG Lettuce etna. ® 1 Fleischmann’s E g g b e a te rs ............ f t * M 18 Ore lda Wedges, Slices, Thins Home Style P o ta to e s .................p”,° ft*1 1B PictSweet Cut Corn, Green Peas or Mixed Vegetables . f t , f t 69* Singleton large heads' C ooked S h rim p ..... ft* Wakefield Deviled C r a b ..........ft* *14a �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. J, t»83—3C Potato Skins Gussied Up For Tempting Appetizers New ami tempting hots d'oeuvres ideas highlight the Idaho potato, considered the world's best because of its unique flavor and texture. Two trendy finger foods sure to delight guests this winter are Idaho Potato Skins with Parmesan Topping and Ijicy Potato Fritters. Potato skins have grown enormously in popularity as more and more restaurants offer them. As easy in preparation as they are on the budget, Idaho Potato Skins can be made a day ahead and refrigerated until broiling time. The potato pulp, which isn't needed for the appetizer, can be mashed for the main course. Gussy up the mashed potatoes with chopped black olives, pimiento and parsley for a glamorous side dish or mix with cooked mashed turnips or carrots (or a stylish, stand­ out vegetable. Paring down is the key to simple, yet elegant entertaining. Guests don’t have to be surrounded b> half a dozen hors d'oeuvres before dinner. A single appetizer served informally, P o ta to s k in s m a k e e n tic in g h o r s d 'o e u v r e s . HEINZ KOSHER Wesson Oil Dill Pickles 48-02 bot MA 4 WELL HOUSE ScotTowels targe roll Pnc« t l . l ' Ct'l.'it II* tfllft 0*'* SIMlltmp P»it• Si*** CtfMiC ii t W iinOfl* 5 4 * S ii « p PtK « !#*#» C'*rM'kCll* GALA TAMIL V Napkins Detergent 140 Ct pAq 111-01 tit* 6-oi ia< IZ-oi. )»r With O n tfK H S Itn p ARM A HAMMER LAUNDRY Instant Coffee Df CORATED OH ASSORTED Wit'ixi Oft*5AHStamp Pine* Six' CarliffeGit# PUBLU PUMPKIN flPF AKf AST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA Custard Pie Large Eggs 2 6 -0 2 pfcg With Oa i SAM Sim p With 0ft# S A N §1 amp 0TtC» 5 *« *f C#*li1«c*l# Pific* Si*#' C#'t<Bcil# pi*r d o * WilKOn# SAN $| Jftip Pf>C»Sjv#' cate On# SAM Slj»ft*p F'nc# $#*#t Cm ti til# New Store Opening Hours Beginning Monday, January 10,1983 Publix Will Open BLUE BONNET REGULAR QUARTERS 01 Of SMlTMF if ID INO SUGAR ADDfDi Monday thru Sliced Bacon Saturday Margarine 1 lb cln WHK Oft# SAM $l#mp PNC# a s s t* Pm# S#f*i Carbine at* !! 400 OFF : TETLEV * tra s s y-\A Economy Pack Scott Napkins..... Scott White or Assorted Bath Tissue......... Hunt’s Whole Peeled Tomatoes............ 2'!m *1 ^ ; 300 11 P*9 t-fs e 79® 4-foll pack »17B 1 Corn C h ip s............. M 39 Krispy Crackers ... 't ° ‘ 99* 124-oz. Deluxe Grahams. 1 1V o z Fudge Stripes or 7-oz Peanut Butler Fudge Sticks Keebler C o o k ie s ... & Tasters Choice.... Weight Watchers Chocolate, Orange Vanilla or Chocolate Mint 9480 s1“ Hunt's Stewed T re a ts ...................... 0«v s129 Tomatoes Peppendge Farm White Vety Thin 1-ib. ca n O ra n g e , Lake, S o m in o l \ 4 O tc a o la C o u n tie s O n ly !t \ PLUS TAX A DEPO SIT DIET HITE TONIC W A TE R , GINGER ALE O n LEMON LIM E, NEHI GINGER ALE, TONIC W ATER OR CLUB S O D A, DIET RITE, RC 100, OECAFEINATED OR REG. R C Cola Sliced Bread............. '£# 79* Hunt’s Peppendge Farm Wheat or Rye Very Thin Tomato Sauce Hunt’s t 3t.87c Sliced Bread............. V J 85* Tomato Sauce Publix Special Recipe Butter Sesame Hunt’s B re ad ......................... '££ 59* Tomato Paste Publix Special Recipe Sesame Hunt's Italian Sandwich R olls.....2 Tomatoes Lucky Leal 50 oz Regular or 48-oz Natural Hunt’s Tomato IN 1 2 -0 2 . CANS REG. OR LIGHT BLACK LABEL Carling Beer six-p a ck Apple Sauce........... p,7 s139 Puree * 1 6 5 F & P Fancy Hunt's Rich Thick S p in ach ..................... «“* 39* Tomato Ketchup Publix Tasty Pfeiffer's Thousand Island, Caesar or Red Wine with Vinegar A Oil Field Trial Chunks Salad Dressing .... Dog F o o d ..................W 'l *3 79 bo* Salad O lives........... 69' 79* THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, JAN, 6 THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 12, 1983 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY Comstock Apple Pie Filling............. *£* 99' 10 0% PURE COLOMBIAN AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REGULAR PERK Mixed Vegetables Veg-AII................ 7.V- 49' Joan of Arc Fancy Red Kidney Beans..... 3?.°* 79' Candy [ 3 Candy Joan of Arc Caliente Style Chili Beans.......... 3tZ 7 9' Oriental, Beet or Chicken Peanut Butter . Reese C u p s ........ ... Oodles of Noodles............... 5 pk«» *1 Krall Regular or Party 24-ct. Small, 12-ct. Large or 18-ct. Medium Delicious Luvs Diapers....... S& •2®8 Log Cabin Syrup.................. V 3 i S tE tle c liv e Jan 6 -1? 1983} K m m im t im im m m s m t i m m m r '', Bonus Jar! Freeze Dried Coffee |X» [3 Sunshine Salted or Unsalted Saltmes JOOtl pkg 9 0* With This Coupon ONLY Decaffeinated Drip or Electric Perk | Sanka Coffee i Frilo or Fnlo Lights (All Types) White or Assorted Facial1Tissue Scotties............... * } Closed Sunday With On# SAMStamp C#Hlfic#t» E F *1 jj s g at 8 a.m. 1 lb piui 1” pkg 99* B utterm in ts............ X* 79* Publix Coffee 1-lb. bag Cricket Lighters IDAHO POTATOES WITH SPICED CHICKEN TOPPING 4 Idaho potatoes l i cup olive oil 4 cup slivered almonds 1 cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, chopped 1 pound boned and skinned chicken breasts or thighs, cut in strips 2 tablespoons flour 11» cups chicken broth 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 4 cup raisins HORSERADISH STUFFED IDAHO POTATOES 4 Idaho potatoes 2 tablespoons butler or margarine l cup chopped celery 4 cup heavy cream 3 tablespoons prepared white horseradish 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 4 teaspoon salt General Merchandise Royal Gelatin......4 pH* M IDAHO POTATO SKINS WITH PARMESAN TOPPING 4 Idaho potatoes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 teaspoons grated onion Wash potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Bake in a 425 degrees F. oven 50 lo 60 minutes, until soft. Cool potatoes slightly; cut into wedge-shaped quarters; scrape out pulp, Place skins, skin-side-down, on baking sheet. Brush lightly with melted butter. Hetum to oven. Bake 10 minutes longer or until crispy. In small bowl combine mayonnaise, cheese and onion; mix well. Spread topping on potato skins. Place under broiler, 4-inches from heat. Broil 2 to 3 minutes until lopping is golden. Serve hot. Yield 16 wedges. 1.ACY POTATO FRITTERS 2 eggs 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon sesame seeds I tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 3 Idaho potatoes, peeled vegetable oil for frying In lurgc mixing bowl beat eggs, stir in garlic, soy sauce, sesame seeds, fluur and baking powder. Grate potatoes coarsely using the large holes of a hand grater or food processor. Squeeze out as much liquid as possible from potatoes; stir into egg batter. Heat about 2-inches oil to 325 degrees F. in an electric frypan or deep fryer. Drop a forkful of potato m ixture into hot oil. Mixture should spread to make a lacy effect. Brown quickly on one side; turn with fork and brown other side. Drain on paper towels. Repeal with remaining potato mixture. Yield about 3 dozen fritters.* Gradually add to chicken mixture, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Stir In raisins, Simmer 3 minutes. Spoon evenly over blossomed potatoes. 4 servings. a Gillette Disposable l.ook for an oval-shaped potato, with a net-textureil skin and russet brown in color. Eyes should be few and shallow. Con­ sider your use when buying potatoes. Smaller ones — up to nine ounces — are excellent for baking while the larger potatoes - ranging to a pound —make marvelous French fries or deep fried potato skins. Once you've brought your potatoes home, store lliem in a cool, dark and dry place with good ventilation; not the refrigerator. Chilling will convert the starch to sugar, creating an unnatural sweet iaste. 1J gilt is an enemy loo because it causes the potatoes to turn green and bitter. Excess heat is also a no-no. It will shrink the skin. At 45 degrees, at which temperature you’ll find many cellars or garages, potatoes will keep for several weeks, Room temperature will maintain them at their peak for approximately one week. A baked potato produces one of life's supreme eating pleasures. Wash and scrub the potato. Pierce the skin with a fork lo prevent steam from building up and bursting the potato and place it on a baking sheet. Bake an average-size potato about? to 9 ounces, for 55 to 65 minutes at 425 degrees F. Adjust time according to size. The potato is done if it feels soft or if a knife slides in without resistance. Microwave oven users should place the potatoes on paper toweling leaving alxiut an inch between potatoes for maximum penetration. Turn the potatoes about halfway through cooking time. Two potatoes will take from 6 to 8 minutes while four potatoes whould bake for 10 to 12 minutes. Six potatoes take from 14 to 16 microwave minutes. Scrub potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Bake m a 425 degree F. oven 55 to 65 minutes, until soft. In large skillet heat oil, saute almonds untll^oldcn brown. Add onion and garlic; saute until tender. Add chicken;* cook, stirring, until chicken turns white. Sprinkle with flour; mix well. Combine broth, lemon juice, cinnamon, paprika, sail and hot pepper sauce. Cracker J a c k s ....... 'JSST 59* Assorted Flavors yet imaginatively, such as I-acy Potato Fritters, sets the tone for an enjoyable evening for all. A basket of these crispy fritters makes a marvelous cen­ terpiece for pre-dinner nibbling. They are quick to make, a boon for the busy hostess, and are easy to serve as a finger food. Another way to keep entertaining fun and painless is to be well-organized. When deciding on a menu, preferably a week before your party, look for dishes that can be prepared ahead of time, at least in part. If your main dish and dessert are tucked in the freezer a few days before your guests arrive, you'll reap the psychological dividend of being prepared. And since a calm hostess is as important an clement in successful entertaining as the food or the guest list, an agenda plotted out in advance will set the tone for a pleasant evening. (Limit 1 H u m , With Other Purchase* of 17.90 or Moro, ■icludlng All Tobacco Itoma) where shopping Iso pleasure VMS AO H M C fiV f * fO u o M iC a i« T « t i VNf LM# U# If #o#l## Ov#«|# , Scrub potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Bake in a 425 degree F. oven 55 lo 65 minutes, until s o ft.,Meanwhile, melt butter In a small skillet; saute celery until tender. When p<(aloes are baked, cut slice from top of each potato; carefully scoop out pulp without breaking skin. Set skins aside. In large bowl, combine potato, heavy cream , horseradish, vinegar and sail; beat unlit light and fluffy. Stir in sauteed celery. Spoon potato mixture into shells. Bake In a 350 degree F. oven 20 to 25 minutes, until heated through and slightly browned on top. 4 servings. ©*«*•*» t#4••#■«. |«Akift#l# SANFO RD PLA ZA , SAN FO RD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGW OOD Publix Ths phrass ‘‘crocodile tea i s " d t r im fiom an anciant Greek legend-The giant lizard w ai believed to attract itt victims by loud m oan­ ing and than shed liar* whila it devoured them. �4C - Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1983 S,\S ' ever. nsco CMARMIN BATH CHEK (ALL FLAVORS) TISSUE CRISCO WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE OOOO JANUART 6-8, IBS) © WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JANUART 6-8, 1983 W-D (HANDI-PAK) CREST SUPERBRAND LO-FAT, HOMOGENIZED OR SKIM TOOTHPASTE MILK COFFEE BEEF U $149 ■* ® 1-LB. SIZE • WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY 6-8, 1963 GAL. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE G 000 JANUART 6-8, 1983 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUART 6-8, 1983 WIN UP TO J2,000 IN CASH! ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-DIXIE S NEW GAME! OVER >490,000 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE! IT'S EASYTOWIN! P v * up a F u e l earn* M i l and c d a d o f cant today MNOO and WW tt.OOO, SIOO 1 10 and 15 ' CoYff tt># 4 COWNERS and WIN 82.000. 4200 420 and 4 I0 1 Thoutanda of m .tant SI 00 Mf / ■ mmam - i q lA WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUART 6-8. 1983 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOD JANUART 6-1, 1963 CHOCK FULL O' NUTS SIZE 4 PAK PKG. 2 LITER BTL. 3-LB. SIZE W e’re giving away 10 trips for two to the G reat W est, Great Lakes o r Hawaii. If you obtain a gam e marker w hich says "You Qualify for G re a t Trip Drawing," you are eligible tor each of th e tw o drawings. Just submit jualifler m arker to store office and fill out a qua Trip EEntr n try Form. AH entries received by ja ry 9, 1983 will b e eligible for the February ing ion February 16, 1 9 8 3 . Five Great drawing Trips win be awarded in th e first drawing. All valid en tries received w ithin th ree days afte r gam e en d s> wifl be eligible for the final draw ing to b e held approximately s seven days ■ . after gam e en d s. R ve Great Trips will again be aw ard ed at this time. S e e collector card for details of trip prize. ■ G R E A T TRIP VIA UNITED! ■ f So PtschaM h K it w y ' -V SAVE 6 0 IB P IN K Y PIO IR IS H OR IM O K ID IC O N O M Y (9 BLADf A S S IR LO IN ) C H O IC I R i l l I U U CUT CHUCK RO AST I ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS W O IR A N D USDA CHOICE BEEE ICXN BONE IN SAIOIN PINKY PIG IU U *4 FRESH OR SMOKED PORK IO N S St ICED INTO Chuck Steak . . t. *1” S t e a k ............ ... Pork CIidm . . 19 BiueBajj/ s a v e f ir r r J ON b iu i bay 1 t v i w CHUNK TUNA Li n h I } w I I 0 0 81 m e r e * « P t k « w e t i l 3 E *| tta i DEEP SOUTH Sa i a D Dressing . . . . ?*. 89c SAVE 4 0 2,$ 109 p t e a k ............... PABST 1 6 -o a DCCOO • • • • ■ • io*i IB -p M . 1 2$Q 69 • • • ' «'#* THRIITY M A ID CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL • ffiW T ffp O W / 4 Itd l. 4U P IR B R A N D ASSORTID IL A V O R 8 SW ISS STYLE YOGURT $«0 Ootfnnn sH, G A U O PREMIUM (A ll VARIETIES) THRIITY M A O CUT GREEN W in es............. Beans.......... 44 t> . . / S A V E TROPIC A N A O O ID 'N P U R I N A R V IIT IR IS H U.S. N o . 1 SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FIAVORS IT ____ . - A J PA. ^ * 1 ° ° Yogurt 2 0 V IU A R IA L I4L IC ID TO O R O IR ) ORANGE JU KE W HITE POTATOES BOILED HAM M A LI OAL. HALF h a r v e s t fresh GIEEN Cobhage • . « 3 hiaos99 HARVEST IR ISH EASTERN PfD DEUCOUS Apples SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM ba rs o r *1" Sandwiches . mm CAN! CAN! SAVE 3 0 Troficvu m ON 4 CORN w li.H h pAK « »*"H n | ) 4 |i & MTSK »1” SAVE 5 9 ‘ east alas. DOlIt DARLING PRESTIGE RAISIN M ------------- A w o BRAND USDA CMOKT BEEF CHUCK CENTER CUT 7 BONE CHUCK M A R K !! MESH GROUND M” R IO U IA R OR U O N T eS I g aiimttt| owHbrIIOOoi ade mere CHUCK ROAST SAVE 5 0 w LEMON LIME OR ORANGE uoht S - a i S - S - m J IN W*T" 1 ° " 0,1 n W -D BRAND IOO<» P U R I (1 0-18 . H ANO I P A K ) GROUND w D M A N D USDA CHOICI BEEF CHUCK BLADE ‘ 2’ W -D BRAND U SDA CHOICE E IIP | CHUCK CENTER CUT 7 •O N I IO-o i . SIZI *lE N O s C O M lW A TlO N OR PEPPERONI FRESH BAKED FRENCH B re a d ............. 'ZZ 89 � 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 05, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 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 05, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a88aee2a9d70ab8c854c9c2b41ca1539.pdf 9f4ebc51ab29f69adde7839789db7b9f PDF Text Text Office May Move June 1 County Sets Dates To Move To Old Hospital offices are vacated, work will begin to renovate them for court use. But a potential stumbling block to the renovation plans could be funding. The county commission has about $1.5 million designated for the renovations this year. Charles Braun, vice president of Helman Hurley Charvat Peacock, said the renovations to the hospital will cost between $500,000 and $1 million. A sprinkler system alone could cost $200,000 to $300,000. He estimated the renovations will cost between $10 and $25 per square foot, depending upon how extensive the changes are. The county plans to use two floors of the three-story. Design work will begin immediately on the hospital with a 117,000-square-foot former hospital. June 1 completion date for renovations necessary for oc­ But Sobel said there is no doubt the drawings of the old cupancy by county commissioners and their staff. hospital are inaccurate. The costs could vary depending upon Work on the old hospital will continue after that move to what the Winter Park architects learn in an engineering study ready the first floor of the hospital for use by the tax collector of the building. He said there are no drawings that show the and property appraiser. Those offices are supposed to move building as it was built originally, plus all the alterations into the former hospital building between Jan. 1 and March 1, subsequently made. 1984. Cost estimates on the courthouse renovations will be available when the schematic drawings are submitted to the In the meantime, work also will begin on renovations in the county at the end of February, Braun said. courthouse. The architect has been authorized to begin design Attorney Emory H. Rosenbluth, representing the judges, work immediately on renovations to office space currently tried to pin down Braun and Sobel on the earliest date possible occupied by commissioners and staff agencies When those ■nqiM t I0 M B M M By MICHEALBEHA Herald SUff Writer A tentative timetable for design and renovation of the Seminole County Courthouse and the old Seminole Memorial Hospital has been established by county officials. In a meeting with consultant Walter H. Sobel of Chicago, representatives of Helman Hurley Charvat PeacockArchitects, County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, the county’s constitutional officers and the attorney representing circuit and county judges the timetables for moving each of­ fice was established. for courthouse renovation. Braun gave a four-month timetable for design work and preparation of bid documents. Construction in the courthouse could begin as early as June 1, he told Rosenbluth, after pointed questioning. But Mrs. Glenn said extensive renovations at the hospital may not be necessary. Some area of the second floor, which is where the commission offices will be, could be prepared with minimal renovation. ’T in certainly not an engineer but the big problems for the BCC are the phone system and the electrical system for the word processors," she said. However. Tax Collector G. Troy Ray urged a slower, more cautious approach. "I’m all in favor of moving as fast as we can but 1 want to solve problems, not create them," Ray said. He said by making a hasty move, county officials could inhibit the services their offices are supposed to provide. Chief Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis also supported a cautious approach. He said the courts should not move into the vacated offices until renovations are completed. There will be a temptation for judges who haven’t had chambers to take over an office os soon as possible, said Davis, who has used the grand jury meeting room as chambers for three years. 1 91 ■ III J*. H ■ Commissioners also plan to build an office tower south of the courthouse. That building will be used for court-related offices but no timetable has been set (or construction of that project. Ultimately, an administrative center is planned for the county's Five Points complex. That center would house the commission and staff offices. Davis Found Guilty Sober Details Homestead Ruling Impact IM 111 H The public defender will ultimately fill space in the cour­ thouse annex now occupied by the state attorney’s office. The public defender is now located in Sanford City Hall along with the county's Manpower office. Sentenced To Life In Prison Tax Shift ■ By DONNA ESTES II.roMIKolf rll.r ■ Herald SUff W Writer A recent Florida Supreme Court decision could wind up causing Seminole County and the seven cities in Seminole County to in­ c rease tux ra te s, Property Appraiser Bill Subcr has told the Council of l^ocal Governments in Seminole County. At a meeting Wednesday night in la k e Mary of the representatives of the cities and the county, Suber displayed a chart shewing the decline in the taxable property value in each of the jurisdictions which will be seen this year as a result of the high court decision. The state justices declared unconstitutional the five-year residency requirement for $25,000 homestead exemption. Suber said that countywide the decision means that the cities and the county will lose a taxable value of $18 million and will either have to raise property tax rates or find some other form of gathering additional revenues. "In most cases new construction will make up the lost revenues," : Suber predicted, adding he does | not have a handle on those figures ! as yet. TTie Supreme Court decision has been interpreted to mean that those homeowners who previously were eligible for only a $5,000 homestead exemption will pay less in property taxes this year because the taxable value of their property will be reduced. Those, who were able to claim the full $25,000 exemption before the court decision will likely be paying a higher tax rate to make up the difference in revenues to the governmental units. Thus the tax burden will be shifted. Calling the picture he was presenting "bleak," Suber pointed to a detailed chart he had prepared, Uiustratin^the loss in property value from the tax rolls in each of the cities and the loss in revenue if the cities were to levy the same property tax rate In 1983 as in 1982. The property appraiser said Attorney General Jim Smith is appealing the decision by asking the Supreme Court to reconsider "When the county commission moves out they forget you," he said. "There’s a danger in making a move before you know whether it’s interim or permanent.” In the county's space scheme, the courts would occupy the entire south wing of the courthouse. After renovations, the clerk of courts will occupy two floors of the four-story north wing, one floor will be occupied by the property appraiser and tax collector’s offices and the remaining floor will be used by the courts. • Other moves also wi» trke place. When the public services and development, purchasing and central services depart­ ments move into the hospital from the Roumillat Building, the state attorney's office will take over that building. 1 Q f Kj||j - 1 ■ L ■ ■ ■■ By VICTOR ASSERSOIIN Herald.Staff Writer Htrald Photo by Donna Etto i S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r ty A p p r a is e r Bill S u b e r e x p la in s fro m a p r e p a r e d c h a r t th e ta x im p a c t fro m a re c e n t F lo r id a S u p re m e C o u r t d e c is io n . lost if the same rate of property its action. taxes were levied In 1983 in each "T he Suprem e Court could reverse itself, but that seems instance: — Altamonte Springs, 1,143 unlikely," Suber said. "Unless the properties with an additional Supreme Court agrees to rule in a $20,000 hom estead exem ption different way, reversing its (where $5,000 is already being decision, these are realistic claimed) and with a tax rate of figures." $2.85 per $1,000 assessed property Suber also said he hopes the high value. Loss $65,196.72. court recognizes the fiscal impact — Longwood — 546 properties at 'of its decision and handles the stale a tax rate oi $2.21 for a loss of appeal in a speedy fashion. The property appraiser said his $24,092.82. — lak e Mary -1 2 8 properties at employees are currently working a tax rate of $4.15 for a loss of to program the full $25,000 exemptions IWI for all liwinvwn.iv. homeowners* $10,624. ho file for Utc exemption fur the---------— Sanford — 486 properties at a tax rate of $4.37 for loss of $40,719. 1983 tax roll. - Oviedo - 71 properties at a He added that If the Supreme tax rate of $2.24 for a loss of Court doesn't act In a speedy fashion, the work in his office could $3,180.80. - Winter Springs - 1,448 at a tax reach an Impossible level. rate of $1.20 for a loss of $34,559.40. S u ber's ch art showed the - Casselberry — 827 at a tax following num ber of new rate of $1.01 for a loss of $17,883.20. properties where exemptions In addition, Suber said the would be Increased and tax money county commission and the School Board will see an increase in the homestead exemption for 4,444 homes with a combined tax rate of .$13.94 per $1,000 for a loss of $1.4 million. County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, the county’s representative to the council, said the Supreme Court in essence has said that It’s unconstitutional to require newcomers to the state to pay more taxes than residents who have been in Florida for years. He noted that some states grant industries tax relief for a period of time to entice them to thestate. lf~ the Supreme Court decision stands, he noted that this type law would also appear to be unconstitutional. Suber noted that Florida does have a law providing this type relief. He said the law permits a county to place the issue of tax relief to an Industry on the ballot if See IMPACT, P age $A County Had Busy Year By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners elected their first woman chairman, made plans for future expansion and bade farewell to the county’s first administrator in 1982. Sandra Glenn was elected chairman following her unop­ posed re-election In the November election. She was the first woman elected to the board In 1978 and succeeded Robert Sturm, who served two years, as chairman. Sturm received some good political news himself in November, receiving more than 60 percent of the vote in the Nov. 2 election. Sturm defeated former commissioner Robert French, who also lost in 1980, by almost 9,000 votes in the election which had growth as a central issue. French claimed Sturm was allowing undisciplined growth in the county and pointed to the $10,000.in campaign contributions received from developers for Sturm's campaign. But Sturm countered that ha helped Institute controls on development during his first four years on the board. Commissioners said goodbye In November to Roger Nelswender, the county's first administrator and the man given credit for a reorganisation of county government. Nelswender was chosen to the post In 1975 and left the $52,000-a-year Job after seven years to take over the Orlando office of the consulting firm Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jer­ nigam He will be succeeded by T. Duncan Rose, 38, a former assistant Alachua County administrator. Rose will take over the Seminole County position on Jan. 17. County commissioners took steps toward solving the growing office «p*™ problem in the county courthouse. They approved a plan to renovate the old Seminole Memorial Hospital for short-term use by commissioners, staff agencies and constitutional officers. See COUNTY Page 3A •^ 'V w ■ W ■ i. A 23-year-old mother of three, Susie Mae Davis, was sentenced to lifei imprisonment Wednesday for the first degree murder of her boyfriend at a Sanford building site in August 1982. Davis, of 1410 William Street in Sanford, was found guilty after the 12-member Jury had been out Just over an hour. She will serve a minimum of 25 years. The death penalty for the first degree murder of Byron I* Brooks, of 850 W. First St., In Sanford, was not asked for by the state because the "aggravated circumstances" required to be present under Florida law did not apply in this case, Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone explained. During the three-day trial before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. l<efflcr, the jury heard how Davis had gone to the Sanford I bindings apartment construction site on Aug. 24, 1982, and shot Brooks at least four times using a .22caliber Saturday night special pistol which Brooks had given her. She had started going out with Brooks in July 1982 and had become lovers, but Brooks had beaten her bn two or three occasions and had raped her, she testified on Wednesday. She had driven to the building site to talk with Brooks and to "straighten things out In an adult way," she told the jury. She and Brooks had stood by her car and, she told the Jury in a slow deliberate voice, "I saw him reach for the gun. I took out mine and shot him." She became upset when, under cross examination, Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone asked if she remembered saying that she was glad that she had shot Brooks. "Do you remember saying T m glad I killed him. He lied'?", asked Marblestone. Fighting back tears, she angrily replied: “ No, I don’t. No, 1 don’t. "I don’t remember him being at my feet saying "Don't shoot. Don't shoot." She told the Jury that after the first shot, she could not remember chasing Brooks and told Marblestone that she had not reported the rape to the police or other authorities. But witnesses at the site who were among the 10 witnesses who testified told the Jury that Brooks had been shot at three or four times. One of the bullets pierced Brooks' heart and he would have fainted with "massive bleeding." Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay testified. Davis told the Jury that she believed Brooks was reaching into her car for a loaded gun kept under the seat and she had shot him. The last witness to be called by the state, Floyd B. Waters, a construction worker, testified he was standing next to Brooks on the day of the shooting. When Davis drove up in her car to the construction site, she seemed calm, Waters testified. Brooks had gone to talk with Davis and about five or ten minutes later he heard gunshots, Waters told the jury. Davis had shouted that she was glad she had shot Brooks and hoped she had killed him, Waters testified. Another construction worker; John P. McCullough, testified Tuesday that Brooks had leaned Into Davis’ car and it was then she had shot him. COMPARE ouR Gasoline Self Service . Per Gallon Regular TODAY E ditorial............................. 4A F lo rid a ............................... SA N ation.................................2A People.................................IB Sports.............................6-8A T elevision.......................... 1B Weather ............................2A Coins. Stam ps. B aseball card s. Even beer cans. They’re all collectables. And a lot of people have made big bucks boarding them. But a C asselberry woman Is collecting something a bit different — old fruit vegetable crate labels. Herald staff writer Mlcheal Beha tells you about her colorful pastime in Friday's Leisure Z $1 GASOLINE HtorM Photo fey J i m C iudfetni After years on an upward spiral, gas prices have dropped to f 1.00.9 a gallon for regular at least at this 76 self-service station In Casselberry. Hie price o fgasoline at stations throughout Seminole County have been declining for w e e k s. lA’MU 1 4‘ �7A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursda v, Jan. 6,1983 NATION IN BRIEF Cyanide Death Traced To Anacin-3 Capsules PORTION'D, Ore. (UPH—Tests show the "probable presence" of cyanide in a bottle of Anacin-3 capsules ■'found In the home of a woman who died after taking two poisoned capsules. Officials warned consumers to examine closely all over-the-counter capsules. Medical Examiner William Brady said several pain relievers were found in the home of Patricia F. Ben­ nett, 31, who died Tuesday at a hospital after taking a poisoned pa hi reliever, and "in the airspace of one of those bottles we found cyanide." Scott Upham, a Washington County deputy district attorney, said Wednesday none of the capsules in the Anacin-3 bottle had been tested to determine whether there was cyanide in them. * But he sold, Dr. Brady told him tests “ indicated the probable presence of cyanide in an Anacin-3 bottle" found in her Hillsboro, Ore., home, The deputy district attorney urged anyone con­ sidering use of over-the-counter medication in capsule form to examine it closely. Sheriff’s Capt. Harold Kleve said the death was being treated as a homicide. Judge Blocks Foreclosures PITTSBURGH (U PI)—A judge says his order halting owner-occupied home foreclosures will protect Jobless homeowners for several months against their "cxcrutlatingly painful" plight during a tune of unemployment unmatched since the Depression. The order followed a move Monday by sympathetic county Sheriff Eugene Coon to remove 42 foreclosed properties from the January sheriff’s sale list. Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge Nicholas Papadakos, who expects the moratorium to last “ at least several months," said he took the action because of the "excruciatingly painful" plight of the recessionplagued area’s jobless homeowners. New Gos Tax April 1 WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Reagan, who joked in September it would take “a palace coup" for him to raise taxes, today signed a gasoline tax increase that would generate $5.5 billion a year for bridge and road repairs. The White House staged the ceremony in the Slate Dining Room for Reagan to sign the bill which will boost the fuel lax by a nickel a gallon April 1. Tile administration estimates the highway program financed by the tax increase, which Reagan said would cost the average motorist $30 a year, will create up­ ward of 320,000 jobs. Reagan Hints At Possible Defense Cuts WASHINGTON i U PIi - President Reagan, displaying a new bit of flexibility on the budget, indicates he is willing to cut military spending to force down what he acknow ledged to be "unacceptably large deficits." Holding his first nationally broadcast news conference of 1983 Wednesday night, Reagan restated his belief tax in­ creases will inhibit cconotmc recovery, but he did not rule them out. Appearing with Reagan was Elizabeth Dole, White House assistant for public liaison. Ihe president said he had chosen to replace Drew U w is as secretary of transportation. If con­ firmed by the Senate, as is likely, she will be the first woman to serve in the Reagan Cabinet. In an opening statement, Reagan tried to shut off questions on the 1984 budget, saying he is "in the midst of making final decisions." But reporters persisted and asked about the looming $200 billion deficit. “Clearly we’re facing very big deficits unless wc take action - and we will lake action because the deficits" will become "unacceptably large" in the future, Reagan said. "The federal budget must not become a road block on the path to long-term economic recovery." Reagan said he was aware there is a "constant drum beat... that we’re overboard on this particular subject" of increasing the defense budget. He said he expects to receive a Defense Department task force report shortly and "if it can be cut it will be cut." "Rut the priority must be not if it means reducing our ability below the level at which we can declare ourselves safe," he said. As for proposals to boost taxes to offset the exploding deficits, Reagan said: “1 think it is an accepted fact and a common rule that to boost taxes are not the way out of a recession." The president took a firm stand against giving any guidance Drainage Problem Sparks Zoning Debate Seminole County commissioners were willing to approve a zoning change on a 2.6-acre tract near Lmgwood but still didn’t give the owners everything they wanted. Commissioners voted 4-1 Tuesday to grant a zoning change from agricultural to commercial use for the portion of the property above the flood plain. But H arry Reed, an attorney representing the owners, George and Hosalyn Warren, told commissioners the action would severely limit development of the land. Reed explained that 70 percent of the property is flood prone and if -only the 30 percent is zoned commercial, selling the rem aining property would be difficult for the -owners. Commissioner Robert Slunn, the only commissioner to vote against the rezoning, agreed, saying the partial rezoning Is unfair to the landowners and forces them to come up with their own solution to area drainage problems rather than work with a neighboring owner to create a neighborhood solution. Commissioners recently rezoned, with the same stipulations, an adjacent parcel for use by a convenience store. The two properties could have each provided some land for a retention pond for the area. Now, they must each solve their own problems, Reed said. Rut Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said the zoning stipulations should provide an incentive for the owners to correct the drainage problems. If they engineer the drainage correctly, more of the land may become usable. Gam es May Seek National Sanction WEATHER Should Sanford's Gulden Age Games strive to have some events sanctioned by the National Organization ot Masters, NATIONAL REPORT:Winds of 88 mph whistled across the part of the American Athletic Union, in order to attract more Northern Rockies. Ice and snow glazed Northwestern roads top senior athletes at the cost of surrendering some local but the Midwest and .Northeast held onto their mildest winter control? in years. Northern Idaho turned into a sea of slush Wednesday This question will be voted on at the next meeting of the before a storm that made roads dangerous across Washington Golden Age Games Executive Committee to be held at 8 a.m. and Oregon blew east and Into Canada. However, the National Feb. 2 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Weather Service said the cold, stormy weather could swing The question of obtaining the blessing of a national back to the northern states today. At least 11 deaths since organization came up at a meeting of the committee Wed­ Sunday have been blamed on the weather. Texas, New Mexico nesday when Dan Dittiner, owner of the Sharidan Aquatic Gub and Idaho each reported three deaths and Washington and in Izingwood, which hosts the Golden Age Games swimming Mississippi had one. Heavy rains doused both coasts. More and diving events, recommended holding sanctioned events to than 2 inches of rain fell along the northern Pacific Coast in the gel more and belter competitors. To do so would mean meeting last 24 hours. Over 2*x inches. Cape Hatteras, N.C. and criteria such us abiding by their rules and regulations and Greenville, S.C. each reported a half-inch. In the Midwest, probably some sort of fee. residents of northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan Gaines Chairman Jim Jcmigan said to become sanctioned were holding onto surprisingly mild temperatures. Chicago would mean the national organization would be exercising a highs hovered near 40 and the Milwaukee and Detroit areas certain amount of control at the expense of local officials. reported highs in the mld-30s. Utile to no snow was on the "I don’t think we should do this," Jcmigan said. " I’m not ground. The same was true for the Northeast, where tem­ quite sure we ought to cater to those who stay on the circuit peratures were in the high 30s and 40s. In Idaho, freezing rain competing in various sanctioned events all year round. It is a combined with a wecklong build-up of 2 feet of snow to knock natural evolution after eight years for some people to want to out power to 1,200 people uround Sandpoint, and close county make it a ’pure' event, but we want something unique where roads and schools. Utility spokesmen said power was restored senior citizens are encouraged to stay active and compete, but by mid-afternoon. The brunt of the storm, which hit Tuesday also to have fun. night, turned the blanket of snow into slush in Bonner County, "We don't want to shut out the average person because he or where some spots hod 21 inches. Sandpoint had 18 inches of she thinks the event is only for m aster athletes," Jemigan snow on the ground. In food-dumaged northern Izniisiana, said. * authorities said op to a third of the state’s winter wheal c ro p Also at Wednesday’s meeting, committee members were 170,000 acres-w as destroyed by high water. But farmers said shown a video tape made by Orange-Scminolc Cabievision of they were encouraged because the water spelled an end to a the 1982 Golden Age Games held Nov. 8-13. The tape will be drought that has plagued the area for the last two years and available to help promote the 1983 Games. could mean a bountiful soybean crop in the fall. The committee went over the schedule for the various AREA READINGS (9 a.tn,): temperature: 52; overnight events, making a few changes in times and days. None of last low: 50; Wednesday high: 61; barometric pressure: 30.24; year's events will be dropped and discussions are still being relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: north at 7 mph; rain: held with Cypress Gardens officials on whether or not they will trace; sunrise 7:19 a.m.; sunset 5:44 p.m sponsor a water skiing competition in this year's Games. An FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 2:44 a m . 3:05 appropriate location is one of the considerations, Jemigan r -> ■ Irnrt 8 58 - w 9 fWp nL: PORTCAN AYEHAL; highs. “ said. " 2:36 a.m., 2:57 p.m., lows, 8:47 a.m., 9:00 p.m.; BAYPORT: Proof of purchase seals from Post Cereals and Sanka Coffee highs 8:29 a.m., 8:22 p.m., lows, 2:19 a m , 1:59 p.m. may be dropped off at the Greater Sanford Chamber of BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out Commerce office, Sanford Avenue and First Street, and they 50 Miles: Northwest to north, winds 10 to 15 mph today will be used to obtain free sports equipment for the Golden Age becoming northwesterly 10 to 5 knots tonight and Friday. Seas Games. — JANE CASSELBERRY 3 to 4 feet today decreasing some tonight. Cloudy with some rain this morning south part. Otherwise, partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Portly cloudy today. Highs mid to upper 60s. Northerly wind 10 mph. Tonight and Friday mostly fair. Rather cool tonight with lows In the low to mid 40s. Highs Friday upper 60s to around 70. Wind tonight light and variable. CA LEN D A R HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida RtgiwieiHotpiiel Wtdne*d«y ADMISSIONS Sanford: Vicki* L , Campbell Albert j . Campeau Melee hi L . Davit Edward J. Eland Sylvia A. Morgan R u uell A. Waldon Virginia L . While Anthony O. William* B n tie L. William* Evening IlnukJ Voyi* L. Georg* E Jo*eph F Cecil* T Miierek. C*»**lberry Thome* Sr., DeBary Ctrvrny. Deltona Dionne. Deltona BIRTHS William L and Beverly A Murrey, e baby boy. Geneve DISCHARGES Sanford J Bradford Morrii Lyngail Woodall Ralph E Hern. DeBary Virginia B Snyder. DeBary iu s f i m im > Thursday, January 4, lM3-Voi. 75. No. 119 FvblitAed Daily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by Tht Sanlerd Herald, Inc , 1MN. Franch Ay*., Sanlerd, * la Mill. Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Sanlerd. Florida )Wt Home Delivery: Week, Si.Mr Month. M.1S; I Month*, IM 00r Year, S4S.M. By Mall: Week SM S; Month. i l .l S i 1 Month*. ISO M ; Tear. U f.M 1/ * to his commission studying ways to make the Social Security system solvent, saying he would "not impose myself on the commission" no m atter "how much they ask for it.” Commission Chairman Alan Greenspan has been seeking intervention by both Reagan and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill to break the deadlock between Republican and Demo­ crats on the panel. Reagan said if the commission cannot reach a consensus, members should submit their proposals for reform and in­ dicate where they differ. "Then it will be up to us," he said. The panel is due to report to him by Jan. 15, two weeks later Rian the original deadline. Reagan refused to be drawn into specif ics on his 1984 budget, due to be sent to Congress Jan. 31, insisting the whole panoply of government spending is still under review. On other subjects, the president: -S a id he would consider a summit meeting with Yuri Andropov, the new Soviet leader, if it is adequately prepared. For such a session to take place, he said, "You have to believe you can accomplish something." He also indicated he would discuss with NATO allies the Warsaw Pact call for an East-West non-aggression pact. —Refused to comment on allegation Bulgarian secret police, directed by the Soviet KGB, plotted to kill Pope John Paul II, but said evidence of such a plot "certainly would have an effect ... a worldwide effect" on relations with Moscow. —Said he does not believe the recent riots in Miami were a byproduct of high unemployment and the continuing recession. —Declined to reveal whether he will seek a second term, saying only, he will make a decision about 1984 "sometime this year." — Described Hep. Phil Gramm of Texas, a “ Boll Weevil" Democrat who resigned his seat Wednesday to seek election as a Republican, ns a “ mdn who put country before party." -D enied the Strategic Anns Reductions Talks in Genpvn FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 Reboi and Live Oak Kebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17*92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking) Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road, 8 p.m., closed. Loagwood AA, 8 pan., closed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 • Seminole Alanon, noon, Community Church, Stale Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Gub, 7 a m , Airport Restaurant. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W, First St., Sanford. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.rr., speaker, lak e Minnie Road, Sanford. Kirchhoff stood by the decision to rezone only a portion of the property, pointing out (hat if you lose control (of drama gei you're going to have problems all over. In other action, commissioners ap­ proved the abandonment of a right-ofway in the Goldenrod area along the Seminqle-O’ange county line. The abandonment was approved after the sheriff's department, which earlier liad opposed the move because it would lim it access to ad jacen t property, dropped its opposition. The right-of-way, a portion of Seminole Avenue south of Jessup Street, is scheduled to be incorporated into a mobile home park by Palm Ventures Inc. O n e r e a s o n d e fe n se b u d g e ts a r e c lim b in g s te e p ly is th e s te e p clim b in th e c o s ts of th e n e w e s t w e a p o n s . I llu s tra te d a r e s o m e of th e a d d itio n s to th e U .S . a r s e n a l a lr e a d y in p ro d u c tio n — s u c h a s t h e M -l ta n k — o r re q u e s te d in th e a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n 's b u d g et p r o p o s a l — su c h a s tw o new n u c l e a r c a r r i e r s an d t h e IM b o m b e r. with the Soviets are stalemated, and repealed the view ot START negotiator Edw ard Rowny, agreement is possible this year. 82 A u to Sales W orst S in ce 6 0 s DETROIT (UPI) —Auto sides in the United States during1982 were the lowest in nearly two decades despite a December sales surge for domestic automakers and a record annual share for foreign companies. Total industry sales compiled Wednesday were 7,958,451, down 6.5 percent from 1981’s 8,514,956. It was the poorest combined showing for domestic and foreign producers since 1963, when only 7.7 million cars were sold. American automakers sold 5,756,658 vehicles, down 7.2 percent from 1981’s 6,205,856. It marked the worst per­ formance for the U S. auto industry since 1961, when 5.5 million cars were sold. Import automakers sold 2,201,793 cars in 1982, down 4.7 percent from 2,309,100 in 1981. Rut despite the drop in 1982 sales — due mainly to import restrictions - they captured a record 27.7 percent of the American market - compared to old high of 27.1 percent in 1981. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T holiday, Jan. 8. l»dj—JA . . . County Commissioners Took Steps To Solve Many 1982 Problems Continued From Page 1A The Orlando architectural firm Helman. Hurley, CTiarvat, Peacock-Architects was hired to design the necessary space in the hospital building and the ensuing renovation of the court­ house to serve as courtrooms and offices for the circuit and county courts. A plan to build an additional office building adjacent to the courthouse, an administrative center at the county's Five I oints complex and a new health center in Sanford also was approved. The plan is designed to meet the county’s space needs through the year 2000. County voters in October approved a $7 million bond issue to construct four new branch libraries and improve existing libraries. The $7 million bond issue will be spent on building new libraries in Lake Mary, Oviedo, the Wckiva-Forest City area and the lake Howell-Tuskawilla area plus doubling the size of the Sanford branch and refurbishing the Casselberry branch. The county also weathered a scandal in its parks and recreation division. Butch Alexander, the county’s manager of facilities, p ark s. and recreation, resigned. Facility and Parks Coordinator John Varney was fired and several other division employees resigned in the wake of a probe into the division's activities. Varney was arrested on July 19 on charges that he illegally used county manpower and equipment. He was subsequently fired from his county post and later was placed on probation after pleading guilty in Seminole Circuit Court. Varney’s secretary, Johnnie Butler of Geneva, resigned on Sept. 8 and later was placed on six months probation and or­ dered to pay $350 in restitution for services she illegally received from county workers. Bill Solitro, an air conditioning technician who was involved in the initial complaint which led to the criminal investigation of the parks division, was fired on Sept. 7 after he failed to appear at a personnel hearing. Solitro allegedly falsified a job application, prompting the personnel hearing.' Alexander and Henderson Ferguson, a supervisor in the division, resigned Nov. 12. A reorganization of the division is underway now and eight new workers were approved for the division by county com­ missioners. Commissioners also got involved in a dispute between Florida Power & light Co. and Geneva homeowners over placement of two 500,000-volt power lines in their community. The homeowners, People Against Power Intrusion, won a delay in construction of the line when they appeared before a Cabinet meeting in October. The Cabinet ordered the group to look for a route west of Geneva but that plan drew opposition from a group of residents in that area. The subsequent debate over the location of the line drew commissioners into the fray as referees Eventually, the Cabinet gave FP&I. approval to place the line through Geneva as originally proposed. The county reached a tentative agieement with seven municipalities on double taxation. After months of negotiations between county officials and representatives from Sanford, Like Mary, Altamonte Springs. Casselberry, Lngwood, Winter Springs and Oviedo, it was determined that city taxpayers are paying for about $2 million in services for unincorporated areas through the sheriff's road patrols. County commissioners have agreed to develop a solution to the double taxation and have until Jan 15 to respond to the cities. Something Nice For His Mother CHESAPEAKE, Va. (UPI) A 12-year-old boy who wanted to buy “ something nice" for his mother telephoned a bomb threat to a hospital and threatened to detonate the device unless his demand for $5,000 was met, police say. Police Detective Kay lewis said Monday the boy was arrested at a pay telephone outside a convenience store in the midst of negotiations with a nurse a t Chesapeake General Hospital. ; ' The child, who later ad­ mitted that he had no bomb, was not identified because of his age. “ I asked him what he was going to do with the money,” she said. “ He said he wanted to buy something nice for his mom, a necklace or something." The would-be bomber, charged with attem pted extortion, later told police he was upset about treatment a relative had received at the hospital. The boy was being held In the T idew ater Detention Home until a court ap ­ pearance, Ms. taw is said. -r legal Notice NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING TO CONSIOER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning & Zoning Commiislon In the City Commission Room. City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7 30 P M on Thursday. Jan TO. IMS to ronsider a reguetl tor a Con ditional Use in a MR ?, Multiple F a m ily Residential Dwelling District legal description N 'j of N E 1. plus W' i ol VACD ST on E Blk 7, TR 18. Town ol Sanlord PB I. Pg III Address ISIS W Slh Street Conditional Use Requested Church All p a rlie s In interest and cilitens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing By order ol the Planning 8. Zoning Commission ot the City ol Sanlord, Florida this 3rd day ol January, 1981 j q Galloway. Chairman City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish January 4. 198) DED JS IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT FO * SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R 0 B A 5 E DIVISION File Number: BJ 5*0 CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF ARTHUR W G R A FER, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION •Y O U ARE. H EREBY 9 0 T IF IE D that the ad ministration ol the Estate ol ARTHUR W. G R A F E R , deceased, tale ol Seminole County. Florida has commenced in the captioned proceeding The address ol the Personal Representative lilte d below is co Charles D Wilder. Esquire. 349* Lee Road. Suite No. 30S. Winter Park, Florida 3371*. ••YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTE F IF O At r R EQ U IR ED to tile any Claims and demands which you may have against the Estate, any challenge lothe validity ol the Will admitted lor probate, or any ob lection to the qualifications ot the Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction ol the Court. A LL WITHIN T H R E E 1)1 MONTHS FROM t h e DATE OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE WITH THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY AT POST O F F IC E DRAWER C. SANFORD. FLORIDA 33771 A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS. AND O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R E V E R BA RRED . First publication ol this Notice it on the 30th day ol Oectmber, 1*83 s William D Crater W IL L IA M O. G R A F E R . As Personal Representative ol the E sta te ol ARTHUR W. GRAFER. Deceased BROAD AND CASSEL. Attorneys lor Personal Representative By: S C H A R LES D W ILDER C H A R LES D W ILD ER. Esquira 34** Lee Road. Suite No 30S Winter P ark . Florida 3378* Phone » S 445 143J Publish. December X. !»■*• January 4. 1*8) p e c -143 TWO NEW FLAGSHIP ACCOUNTS WITH MONEY MARKET INTEREST PLUS Plus unlimited checking. Introducing Flagships .new Interest Checking Plus account. Mow we can offer you a transaction account that pays Money Market rates and allows you to write as many checks as you want. Open your account with at least $2500 and maintain an average balance of $2500 each month. And suddenly you’re earning Money Market rates on your checking funds. All Federally insured up to $100,000. Plus a hig her weekly rate. Flagships new Money M arket Plus investment account earns our highest Money Market rate. Federal regulations limit the number of checks you may write each month to three, but you may make as many withdrawals in person as you wish. A minimum investment of $2500, and an average balance of $2500 each month are all that’s required. Plus advantages you won't find in the Money Market Funds. Both accounts provide full Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation protection for your investment. Both give you instant accessibility to your money through your 24-Hour Jack Automatic Teller. Both come with no minimum withdrawal amount reauirement. And both offer you all the benefits of being a valued Flagship customer. Including convenient locations'. Loans, oafe deposit boxes. And a full complement of banking services. ' Add up all the pluses and you have two investment options the Money Market Funds can’t equal. Interest Checking Plus and Money Market Plus. Now at ------------------ any office^f Flagship-Bank^---------------- FLAGSHIP BANK Member FD1C �E v e n i n g H e r a ld : ( usps mi m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A . 3277J Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T h u rsd a y . Ja n u a ry 6, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Clrcu'atlon Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Federal Pensioners: One In 1.4 Million Jam es W alker, a retired governm ent economist, has written lo federal budget chief David A. Stockman, asking that a temporary freeze lie placed on further cost-of-living in­ creases in federal retirement pensions, including his own. He retired from the Department of Labor in 1967, when he was earning $17,000 a year. Now, thanks to cost-of-living increases, he receives $29,000 a year m retirement pay. He says it is more than he deserves and more than he needs. About 1.4 million government retirees receive such cost-of-living increases, which are far more generous than increases given most retired workers by private industry. Only 3 percent of workers in private industry are covered by pension plans indexed to the Consumer Price Index. And most of these few have cost-of-living increases capped at 3 percent a year. There is no cap on federal pensions. The result is that federal pensioners have seen their pensions increase far faster in recent years than the incomes of other retired people or of people in the working population, whether em­ ployed by the federal government or by private industry. Inflation has reduced the real earning power of the average American, but federal pensioners have been fully protected from its painful impact. Until 1976, the government made cost-of-living adjustments in federal pensions twice a year and sometimes almost every three months. Now such adjustments are made only once a year, saving billions of tax dollars. Congress in August made another move to reduce federal pension costs, The annual cost-ofliving adjustment for retirees under the age of 62 will be delayed one month in each of the next three years. Cost-of-living pension increases to “double dipper" military retirees who hold federal civil service jobs were eliminated. Changes added up to a three-year savings of more than $4 billion. At a time when the federal budget deficit is approaching a record $200 billion, every little billion counts. There have been complaints about the pension cuts from federal retirees, of course. Hut we do not believe James Walker is alone among federal retirees in believing that federal pension policies have been overly generous in the past, Machine Of TheYear Time m agazine is naming no “Man of the Year” for 1982 and instead is extending the honor to an anonymous computer. This is the first time the editors have deemed that a machine rather than a human being hud the most impact on the course of events in the preceding year. Admirers of certain world leaders will be disappointed that their favorites were passed over, but it w as not a year when powerful per­ sonalities m ade their influence felt. Indeed, we would prefer a computer to som e of the choices in the past, such as the scowling Ayatollah Khomeini, who appeared on the Time cover at the end of 1979. We have never seen a computer scowl, or threaten his neighbor. The computers we know are very even-tempered and reasonable, without a mean chip in their circuits. There are fears that a computer might some day start a war, but if that ever happens, we’re sure it will be an ac­ cident and not an act of aggression. Unlike some others who have made the cover of Time, computers are not known to lie or to make promises they can’t keep. When asked a question; they get right to the point. No tiresom e speech­ making. Next thing you know someone will be nominating a computer for president. Let’s not rush into this. Computers may remember everything th ey’re told, but we've yet to heat one come up with on original idea — or a promise. And the computers we know have a tendency to panic in the crunch, like going into a dead faint every time there’s p power failure. A Man of the Year or a president ought to have more stamina than that. BERRY'S WORLD C’■**«€* "GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! I'm getting FED UP with the media!'' It By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Sanford police are giving enthusiastic support to a number of safety pressure groups who are campaigning for the legal drinking age in Florida to be raised to 21. Nearly all of the members of the Florida Federation of Safety Organizations, a statewide association of safety experts, recently indicated their support for raising the drinking age. One bill already has been introduced in each chamber of the Florida legislature on the subject and State Rep. Fran Carlton of Orlando has support for her bill which she hopes will be passed in the next session of the Legislature. "Over 10,000 people between 15 and 24 are killed nationally in motor vehicle accidents with 52 percent of the 15-19 age group fatalities reported as alcohol related. It is time to protect the motoring public • from the inexperienced driver who also may be under the Influence of alcohol and-or drugs," said an association spokesman. The present legal drinking age in Florida is 19. About 18 months ago the drinking age was reduced from 21 years to 18 and then raised to 19. Teenage tipplers could perhaps be forgiven not quite knowing what the lawmakers will do next but any suggestion that they are likely to become confused by the law was rejected by Sgt. Herb Shea of the Sanford Police Department. “ I think the police in general support the campaign to raise the drinking age to 21. Some people say that if they are old enough to fight for their country then they are old enough to drink. But that bears no correlation," Shea said. Raising the age limit back to 21 would prevent high school students from taking booze onto the campus. “ We have found an increase in drinking on the campus. I have seen more alcohol at functions. You have the 14 or 15-year-old in high school and the 18- or 19-year-old in high school and it is not difficult for them to buy booze for the whole school," Shea said. It is the under age drinking by the younger boys associating with the 18 or 19-year -old in high school which is worrying police officers, who say that it would be more difficult to enforce a 21-year age limit than the existing 19-year limit. "It is not going to stop it. It will certainly slow it down,” Shea said. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY HARRIOAN I (te lliS * * Is The Partvi Climate Change O ver? Predicted For years, the concept of an industrial 'policy has been the property of economic liberals. They have conceived of it in terms of subsidies and bailouts. At long last, however, strong supporters of private enterprise solutions have begun to propose an industrial policy for the United States. The concept of an industrial policy Is a concept whose time has come. Fiscal and monetary adjustments won’t solve the grave economic problems which afflict the United States today. The most compelling argument for an in­ dustrial policy has been set forth by E.G. Jefferson, chairman of the Du Pont Company. His call for such a policy, voiced this fall in a speech to the Economic Club of Detroit, should be required reading for members of Congress. Among other things, Mr. Jefferson said: "F or more than 20 years we have heard much of the idea of the so-called 'post in­ dustrial society.’ The term post industrial has not served us well because it has been misinterpreted as teaching that the industrial underpinnings of our economy could be taken for granted. Public policies have stressed consumption at the expense of investment. As a result, we have invested inadequately in the modernization and growth of our Industry. "A strong worldwide competitive position for all our industry should be a common objective, not Just of industry and labor, but also of government and our educational Jnat Buttons. This industrial objective la essential to our commonwealth, to our national defense, to achievement of social goals, and to the adequate support of education and research, l^ t's embrace this objective ns we have embraced wartime objectives or the objective to put a man on the moon. "We must come to view our industrial success as a national success, and look at our industry and its plants and laboratories as both national and private assets. "Can we realistically hope to establish a disciplined long-range Industrial policy in the present political environment? We simply cannot afford to do otherwise. The national interest must come first. You may ask whether this is not easier to do in times of challenge to our national security. I say to you that is Just what we face." In his speech, Mr. Jefferson set forth many ' of the details of a business-oriented industrial policy. These involve taxation, investment, research, regulation and many other factors. Each of these elements in an industrial policy should be discussed in the Congress and discussed now — all in the framework of an Industrial policy designed to restore and expand America's Industrial might. This restoration and expansion should be a priority objective for the nation’s leaders. PLEASE WRITE Letters to toe tailor are welcomed (or publication. All letters niUil be aigiea, wtdr ■ mailing address and. If pooalMe, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes el writer* who do sot waat their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to elimlaate libel or to coat to space reqairments. TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDUMMER ROBERT WALTERS Our Industrial Policy WASHINGTON (NEA> - At President Reagan’s mid-point ol his first term , he faces the prospect that his next two years in Ihe White House will be markedly less rewarding than his spectacularly successful initial biennium in office. P red ictin g the oscillating fortunes of politicians and the erratic shifts of public opinion is always a chancy undertaking, but a ■pate ot recent event* suggests that the 1M2 elections represented a crucial watershed for the president. Prior to those elections, Reagan was per­ ceived as being virtually Invincible. In the ensuing weeks, however, he has betuim vulnerable to criticism from fellow politicians who not long ago were in awe of his popularity. Until very recently, the conventional wisdom held that the president's political fortunes were Inextricably linked to the performance of the nation's economy. A marked decline In the unemployment rate or a significant increase In economic growth rates, It was widely assumed, would surely do wonders for his sagging popularity. Now, however, that formulation may be Inapplicable because Reagan finds himself confronting a wide array of problems which transcend economics. His style of governance Is the object of public derision and he lacks respect from Republicans and conservatives as well as Democrats and liberals. Item : Although the president declared himself to be unalterably opposed to any form of Job-creation legislation In the post-election session of Congress, both the House and Senate initially approved such measures — with the concurrence of substantial numbers of Republicans in both chambers. the president as susceptible to Deiense Department budget requests embellished with m isleading labels and cartoon characters. Item : The mini-scandals which have surfaced with Increasing frequency in recent weeks have portrayed a number of the president's appointees as avaricious and insensitive. A mem ber of the Interstate Commerce Commission was quoted as saying that bribes in the trucking industry are merely "d isco u n ts” or "reb ates" which “ are probably one of the clearest instances of the free m arket at work." Members of the board of the I^egal Services Corp. were disclosed to have filed for annual expense account reimbursement of as much as *25,000 while working assiduously to deny subsidized legal assistance to people whose annual incomes are less than half that amount. The president currently is enjoying a respite from his mounting woes, but his problems almost certainly will return with a vengeance in late January when the 98th Congress convenes and the White House must submit its proposed federal budget for the 1983-84 fiscal year. The p resid en t's bipartisan working majority in the House of Representatives faded quickly during the 1982 lame-duck session and his Influence in that chamber will be further diminished by the forthcoming shift of 26 seats in that chamber from the Republicans to the Democrats. The political lineup will remain unchanged in the Senate, but 41 of that chamber's 54 Republicans have terms which expire in 1984 or 1986 — and many of Uiem already are nervous enough to begin placing considerable distance between themselves and their party's president. Item: Although Congress approved much ol the defense budget sought by Reagan, it rejected funds for production of the MX P relim in ary indications suggest th at missile — by far the most visible and con- trav ersal component of the military hnllH.ip Reagan's forthcoming budget will call for "further drastic — xml- cw tnrveishdthe White House is seeking. reductions in domestic social programs Ite m : Notwithstanding the president's already stripped of much of their funding to commitment to an increase in the federal tax finance a massive military buildup. on gasoline to finance needed public works "The deepest worry," says Time magazine projects, the proposal was bitterly opposed by * in an especially harsh critique of the the Senate’s most conservative Republicans. president's tenure to date, "Is that the Item : Time magazine, a publication not Reagan administration is losing touch with known for its iconoclastic views, portrayed reality." By AL ROSS ITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere over the next few decades is expected to produce a gradual global warming and two researchers say the United States may be a big loser. Just what will happen remains in the realm of speculation, but two atmospheric scientists say they believe there is no way to avoid a significant man-made change in the climate over the next half century or so. “We consider it unlikely that concerted world action can be taken that is sufficient to prevent the carbon dioxide buildup — or even to delay it by any large number of years," said Walter Orr Roberts and Edward J. Friedman in a report published by the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies. They said “the vast majority" of climate researchers believe a continuing buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere from ihe burning ol coal, wood, oil and gas will produce a "greenhouse effect" in which the at­ mosphere keeps more of Ihe sun’s heat from radiating back into space, like glass in a greenhouse. Roberts, founding director of the National Center for Atmospheric Research, Bnd Fried­ man, a past visiting scientist at the center, said carbon dioxide levels probably will double by the year 2040 to produce an average global wanning ol perhaps 5 degrees Fahrenheit. “The warming will be unevenly distributed geographically and will be accompanied by substantial alterations in the distribution of rainfall," they said. Roberts and Friedman said science is not far enough advanced to tell with any certainty the detailed regional consequences of such a warming, but they said whatever Is normal now won't be in a half century, paricularly in the middle latitudes. There could be major variations in Ihe distribution of rain, snow, wind, hurricanes, monsoon intensity and oth er w eather elements. In order to help assess policy impacts, Roberts and Friedman developed a scenario for 2040 based on what Is believed to have occurred during a similar warm period on Earth about 6,000 years ago. There will be melting ol polar ice caps, but — unless the West Antarctic Ice Sheet breaks up and slides into the sea — Roberts and Friedman said a resulting sea level rise will be slow and they did not consider it in their scenario. Here’s what might happen: The wheat belts of the United States and Canada experience half of the average precipitation recorded in the 1960-80 period. The midwestem corn belt would be 35 percent drier. This might reduce grain production as much as 35 percent. Canadian agricultural regions have a month-longcr growing season, but drought in the Western grain belt is more frequent and sustained. The Soviet Union, except for the far west, is considerably drier but the Ukraine grain region has a month-longer growing season. All latitudes above 55 degrees North average 11 degrees F. warmer. East Africa and the Sahara have twice »< much rain but the area is still semi-arid to arid. In India, mere reliable monsoons occur with about 50 percent more* precipitation. Western Europe has a wetter climate with longer growing seasons and considerably milder winters. South America and Australia have little changes. JA C K ANDERSON Wilson’s CIA Ties A re Misleading WASHINGTON - A mysterious episode In the murky career of convicted gun-runner Edwin Wilson w u jrh a t the staff director of the House Intelligence Committee chose to call "The Stansfield Turner Affair." The label is unfair. The form er CIA director committed no impropriety; indeed, he didn't even know he was being linked to Wilson, who was a fugitive ex-CIA agent at the time. H ere's what happened: In early 1971, Adm. Turner was having ■ house built In suburban Washington. As bead of the CIA, he required a security system for his new borne. "The builder gave me the choice of several security systems," Turner told my associate Dale Van Alts. He said he chose Honeywell because an old friend was a top executive of the company. Unbeknownst to T u rn e r, a onetime y I associate of Wilson's also worked at Honeywell, as sales m anager for its protective services division. One day this m an got a call from Wilson. He later told the Intelligence Committee he "was Instructed by Ed to have someone from Honeywell contact Stansfield Turner" about an alarm system for the CIA chiefs home. The sales manager assumed Wilson w u acting a t Turner's behest. Like many people, he thought Wilson w u still working for the CIA— an impression Wilson cultivates to this day. So the former associate asked Gar Wood­ ward, a retired colonel who still works at Honeywell, "lo contact someone at Turner’s offlce^one of his liaison people, and arrange to look at the house. . . and see what U needs," Woodward, like Turner, knew nothing of the Wilson connection. Wilson's associate told the House com­ mittee behind closed doors that Turner got at least a 50 percent discount on the security system, and that it w u alio “paid for out of petty cash from CIA fundi." Both Woodward and Turner aay they were unaware of any discount; both vehemently deny the CIA paid (or the Job. In fact, Turner produced the building contract for his home, which shows an estimate of $1,800 for a security system u part of the construction cost. Turner recalled that when the actual cost turned out to be *1,960, he paid the additional $150 through an adjustm ent in the dosing costs. The CIA’s only involvement w u to see that the system was connected to CIA headquarters in Langley, Va. What rem ains a mystery is how Wilson knew Turner w u looking for a home-security system. The most likely conclusion is that someone In the CIA’s "old boy network" found out about it from the CIA's office of , security, and mentioned it to Wilson. It would be typical of Wilson to use this information to nurture the idea that he w u still a CIA man. He made his fortune through good connections, and seized every op­ portunity to "legitimize" himself by real or perceived intimacy with the g reat and the near-great. Acting u a go-between on Tur­ ner’s home-alarm system would fit the pat­ tern. • One thing Is d ear: Turner had no Idea Wilson had any Involvement with Honeywell. The two were "like oil and w ater," according to a knowledgable source. Indeed, Turner's major housecleaning at the CIA began when he fired two agents who were moonlighting for Wilson. �v/ r - Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. — Thursday, Jan. t, lf8J—5A FLORIDA Police Use Mace On Knife-Wielding Man IN BRIEF Seminole County sheriff’s deputies had to use mace on a man holding a knife at another person's throat. Walter Simmon Jr., of 1309 West 7th Street, was arrested at 11 p.m. Wednesday after deputies received a call of a distur­ bance at Simmon’s house. The arrest report states that Sim­ mon was holding a knife on another person saying "he was going to cut him ." Deputies told Simmon several times to put the knife down but he refused “ and he was maced and the knife had to be taken from him." the report said. Simmon was charged with aggravated assault, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. He was being held in Seminole County jail today under $5,000 bond. Deputies said they did not know what prompted the assault. G as Tax, License Fee Hikes Recommended To Legislators TAI.I.AI1ASSEE fUPI) — A high-level advisory group called for a $533 million band-aid for Florida’s transportation system Wednesday that includes a $350 million gas tax increase and increased license fees. The recommendations were presented to the House Taxation and Finance Committee by the Citizens’ Task Force on Transportation, a 16-member group ap­ pointed by Gov. Bob Graham, House Speaker I^ee Moffitt and Senate President Curtis Peterson. Jake Yam, chairman of the group and a former Transportation Department secretary, said that at current gasoline prices the tax hike would cost con­ sumers about 6 cents per gallon more. He also recommended a 50 percent increase in license fees for non-trucks, a 100 percent increase for small trucks and a 200 percent increase for heavy trucks. _ Prisoners Being Freed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Parole and Probation Commission is releasing 1,000 inmates early to keep the prison system in compliance with a federal court order prohibiting inmate overcrowding. Department of Corrections Secretary 1jouie Wainwright told the Senate Judiciary-Criminal Committee Wednesday he expects to remain in compliance with U.S. District Judge Charles Scott's mandate for the next several months because of the parole com­ mission’s cooperation. But. Wainwright said, the prison system, which houses nearly 27,000 inmates now. will violate Scott's order at some point soon unless the state constructs additional permanent housing. Wainwright said he will be asking the legislature for $154 million for prison construction during the 1983-84 fiscal year and $60 million for the following fiscal year. W O RLD IN BRIEF New Cardinals Could Give 3rd World More Influence VATICAN CITY (U jJI)-P ope John Paul IPs choice of 18 new cardinals, part of a drive to boost the Roman Catholic Church’s prestige in developing nations, could add to Third World impact on choosing a future pointiff. Of 18 prelates named by the pope Wednesday, six are from developing nations. The 17 Roman Catholic prelates and one Maronite patriarch will be elevated to the rank of cardinal at a special Feb. 2 consistory. The appointments push to 49 the total number of cardinals from Africa, l.atin America and Asia—areas where the church is troubled by poverty and political unrest but where it is growing at a faster rate than in developed nations. Middle East Talks Resume United Press International President Reagan ordered chief U.S. Envoy Philip Habib to return to the Middle East and help speed up negotiations that resumed today in northern Israel on the withdrawal of foreign forces from Ubanon. Israel entered the talks after Prime Minister Menachem Begin Wednesday spumed an American compromise proposal to break the deadlock over the talks' agenda on the issue of normalization of relations with l.cbanon. MICE ON THE ROAD Sharp-eyed deputy Anthony Diaz was driving south along W'ekiva Springs Road and Smokerise Boulevard just before midnight Wednesday when his headlights fell on two very small animals on the roadway. Diaz stopped his patrol car and approached the objects to discover they were two stuffed mice. He gingerly lifted the critters up and gave them a ride back to the sheriffs department where they were turned in as lost property, ROBBERY Jay Thomas Sprey, 20, of Airport Boulevard, Sanford, was robb«i of $65 after he was hit over the head by a man using an u..kn. sminstrument-ta-lhp parking Jof of the Five Points bar, U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford at about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. IfT was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. ARMED ROBBERY Timothy Burke, 28, of 1316 U k e Avenue, Sanford, was robbed of $27 when a woman known to him as "Annette" held him up with a pistol and then hit him over the head with the butt end of a pool cue after he had handed over the cash. The robbery took place in a Sanford rooming house at about midnight on Tuesday, according to a police report. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police CAMERA EQUIPMENT STOLEN A thief broke into the house of Robert M. Hillier on Jewel I.ane, Maitland between 6 p.m. on December 30 and 10 p.m. on Sunday and stole $60 in pennies, a $70 Pentax camera, a wide angle lens worth $85 and a calculator worth $30. DUI ARREST The following person was arrested in Seminole County for driving under the influenceI-arry Allen Lindgreen, 27, of 3187 Wind Chime Circle, Apopka, was arrested at 8:35 p.m. on Tuesday at the rear of the ABC parking lot on State Road 15 and State Road 436. He was also charged with failing to yield the right-of-way. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms Tuesday: -7 :0 8 p.m , 2580 Ridgewood Avenue, Apartment 119, rescue. -8:14 p.m., 49th Street. Good Samaritan Home, rescue. -9:56 p.ni.. 591 lak e Drive, rescue. -11:09 p.m.. Redding Gardens Apartment 14. rescue. -1 :3 8 a.m ., 1902' j Sanford Avenue, rescue. The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Wednesday - 8:05 a.m., Celery and Sanford Avenues, accident, no injuries. - 9:16 a.m., Building H, Seminole Community College, car fire. - 4:42 p.m., 2521. laurel Avenue, rescue. - 7:21 p.m., 409 W. 1st Street, Sanford, rescue. Thursday - 5:28 a.m., 711 E. 1st Street, rescue. - 5:35 a.m., 2103 Palmetto Avenue, rescue. Animal Shelter Site Plan Up For Review Nine public hearings on zoning Humane Society animal shelter to be in which the board will consider amen­ changes, conditional use requestes, and located on the northeast comer of U.S. ding the restricted commercial zoning slTe ptaTC.-fortx^-Ji.-iied new building*—HighwayJ7:92 and County Home Hoad. district to permit the " interment of eremains on church property." are on tap for the 7:30 p.m. meeting The society is leasing the property today of the Sanford Planning and Zoning from Seminole County on a long-term . The Rev I-eroy Soper, rector of HolyCross Eqiscopal Church, has asked for Commission. arrangement. the amendment so that a memorial The commission will meet in the City A site plan is also to be considered for a garden can be placed on a small parcel Commission chambers at Sanford City 9,000-square-foot building for the Sher­ adjacent to the church. The cremated Hall, 300 N. Park Avc. win-Williams to be located at 3763 remains of church members would be The board will consider a site plan for Orlando Drive. buried there in biodegradable con­ the proposed new Seminole County Among the eight public hearings is one tainers. ...Impact Continued From Page 1A an industry so petitions. If the county voters ap­ proved the plan for tax relief to industries, the county would be authorized to guarantee those industries reduced taxes. Asked whether any state laws are in the hopper to get new homes on tax rolls more quickly, Suber said some years ago it was suggested that law be passed calling the preparation of two separate tax rolls each year. He said the cost of preparing two tax rolls each year would be exhorbitant and would require that he hire man) more employees. As the law reads now, Suber said, a new residence which is not completed until after the first day of the new year cannot be taxed at its real value for more than two years at times. He said, as an example, a $75,000 home which was not completed until Jan. 3 of this year, will not be considered complete to go on the tax rolls until January 1984. Taxes would not be levied on the full value of that house until November 1984 and the owner could pay the taxes in March 1985. Meanwhile, Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson urged his colleagues to refrain from asking the Florida legislature to pass additional laws to "help us with this problem or we may lose our hats." Insured by die ED.I.C. Backed by The Best Bank Around. N o brokerage house can offer you as much. j z' r AREA DEATHS - MRS. FLORENCE BELLE HAPP Mrs. Florence Belle Happ, 91, of 919 E. Second St. in Sanford died Wednesday at Lakevlew Nursing C enter. •Born Feb. 23, 1891, in Cleveland, Ohio, she moved to Sanford from there in 1952. She was a homemaker and a member of Orlando Bible -P m -fh____ _______________ Survivors include a son, Robert L , of Ellenton; and two grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. JACK H. REISER Jack Harold Reiser, 68, of 391 E. Altamonte Springs Drive in Altamonte Springs d ied Monday at F lo rid a Hospital-Altam onte. Born Nov. 4, 1914, In Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Altamonte Springs from long wood in 1960. He was a retired patent attorney for the U.S. govern­ m ent. He was the founder and former president of United States Trademark Association. Survivors Include his wife, Pauline; four daughters, Mrs. Eileen Stem Marcus, of Oxon Hill, Md., Mrs. Linda Boyd, of Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Pamela Berger, of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Jamelle Watts, of Lake Worth; two brothers, N at, of Oxon Hill, and Leonard, of Rochester, N.Y.; And two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. NATHAN H. WILSON Nathan H. "Taler" Wilson, 71, of 631 Kendall Way in Casselberry died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital Bom March 30,1911, in Conestee, S.C., he moved to C asselberry in 1977 from Norfolk, Va. He wa’s a production line worker for Coca Cola and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Inez; a sister, Mrs. Jannle H«ggpns«" of M cGregnr Minn.; and a brother, DeWitt Wilson, of Greenville, S.C. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIE JACKSON Willie Jackson, 69, of A partm ent 95 Sem inole G ardens In Sanford died Tuesday at his residence. Bom June 9,1913, In Cuthbert, Ga., and has been a resident of Sanford for 17 years. He. was a retired construction worker and a Methodist. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie W. Jackson, of Sanford, four sons, Kenneth Jackson, Benjamin Jackson, Jessie James Jackson and Bobby Lee Jackson, of San­ ford; four daughters, Sarah R ichardson, of Colum bus, Ga., Willie Pearl Jackson, Edna Jackson and Hattie M. Boston, all of Sanford; one brother, Tally Jackson, of Bainbridge, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Lottie W alton, of Richland. G a.; 22 g ra n d ­ children and 12 g r e a t­ grandchildren.. W ila o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. CLETUSV. BASHOR Cletus V. Bashor, 78, of Geneva died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born April 2, 1904, In Lawrenceburg, Tenn., he was a winter resident of Geneva for 16 years and is from Pioneer, Ohio. He was a member of the Independent Baptist Church in Pioneer. IwrOtsH# gjfe. Martha; four daughters, Mrs. Christine (Norman) Bowers, of Greenville, S.C., Mrs. Ruth (R ichard) S hankster, of Camden, Mich., Jane Julian, of LaGrange, Md., Mrs. Rosa May (William) Chamberlain, of Pioneer; a son, Amos Bashor, of Pioneer; two sisters, Mrs. Vlrgle Rio, of Beaumont, Calif., and Mrs. Ruby (A shley) Sutton, of Alvordton, Ohio; one brother, William Bashor, of Modesto, Calif.; 38 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Sanford, la in charge of local arrangements. Funeral services and burial will be In Pioneer. Funwrol Notlcwt JACKSON, M B. W IL U B Funeral m t v Ic m lor Mr. Willi* Jackson, it . of Apartment IS Samlnol* Gardens, who died Tuesday, will b* held at 1 p.m. Saturday at M t. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, ISO Jtrry A y*., Sanford, with !h* Ray. L .R . Myars. pastor, in charge. Calling hours for frltnds will bt held from noon until f p.m Friday at tht Chapa). Burial to follow In Rastlawn Camatary, Sanford Wilson Elcholbargar M ortuary In charge. Introducing 1 • i ) ? Atlantic Banks New Money Market Management Account. t N o w Atlantic B ank com bines m oney market savings and high' yield checking in one account.The Atlantic Bank M on ey M arket M a n ­ agement Account. It g u v s you m ore than any other bank account or b ro ­ kerage service. 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Because when it com es to new com prehensive bank­ ing services that meet your personal and business n e e d s-y o u can't do better than T he Best llank A ro u n d ?1 National Bank of Florida Bank I Atlantic © A dAtlantic a Hanking Locations Statewide Thai* " s J ' Mcitilxr 11Hi • • • r r r # *• If* �SPO RTS Gonterm an Keys Panthers Pummel Lake Mary, 62-52 By CHRIS FISTER Heraldsportswriter For the first quarter of the Croomstak e Mary game Wednesday night at Seminole Community College, everything went the Panthers’ way. Crooms built a 32-13 first-quarter lead and coach John McNamara’s squad may have been counting its 10th straight victory this season a little too early. The freshman Rams cut the deficit to 11 points, 40-29, at halftime and late in the third quarter the Rams pulled to within two points. But the Panthers woke up in time to preserve a 62-52 victory, the 43rd — straight win far Crooms*-teams.— * Robert Hill canned 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to pave the way for the Panthers. Alvin Jones added 12 points and 11 boards, Mike Wright had 12 points and seven rebounds and Daryl Williams netted 12 points and dished out 12 assists. Raymond Hartsficld led the Rams with 19 points while Allen Reid and Byron Washington added 14 apiece. Tribe M at Victory Prep B ask etb all By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole High's wrestlers luned up for Friday’s three-way match with U k e Brantley and Boone by knocking off West Orange, 34-27, Wednesday at Seminole High. ________________________________ R was the second time this season the Panthers have built huge leads against the Rams only to have U k e Mary rally In the second half. The freshman Rams could not come all the way back, though, as the Panthers’ lead was cut to two at one point in the third quarter but Crooms built it back to eight points, 50-12, by the lime the third period ended. Crooms scaled the victory by outscoring U ke Mary, 12-10, in the fourth quarter. Crooms hosts Osceola next Monday and Lake Howell Wednesday, both at Seminole High. The victory was the second straight for Scott Sherman’s matmen and improved their dual m eet to 2*3. Friday night, the 'Noles travel to Orlando for a three-way match with Boone and Lake Brantley. Sherm an pointed to senior G ary Gonterman’s performance at 170 pounds as making the difference Wednesday night. "G ary’s been wrestling hurt (shoulder Injury), so he's not 100 percent but he really turned in a gutty per­ formance,” said Sherman. CROOMS (82) Hill 18, Jones 12, Wright 12, Williams 12, Brinson 6, Franklin 2. Gonterman was trailing Chris Smith, 54, going Into the final period. He escaped to draw even and Ihen took Smith down in the last 30 seconds to post a 7-5 victory. Gonterman’s win gave Sanford what proved to be an Insurmountable 28-15 lead. Senior Jam es Morgan (188) put the match on ice when he whipped Jam es Brooks on a disqualification. Morgan trailed Brooks, 54, in the third period when Brooks received his fourth penalty point for stalling. In earlier matches, Mike G ark (108) broke open a tight match with Shawn Mackey in the third period for a 17-8 decision. Senior Ronnie Watson (115) remained unbeaten in dual meets with a lopsided 15-3 victory over Mark McDermid and sophomore Tony Brown scored an impressive 15-7 win over Tom Williams at 129 pounds. “Tony really whipped up on that guy (Williams)," said Sherman. "And he was one of their best wrestlers. Tony would have pinned him but he had his hand under his shoulder and couldn't get it out." LAKE MARY (52) ’ Hartsficld 19, Reid 14, Washington 14, Newby 5. Raiders Throttle South Georgia Sanford's Cathy Jones and Mindy Patrick combined for 39 points and Seminole Community College received a much needed lift from Its reserves as the Lady Raiders throttled South Georgia, 88-67, at the University of Central Florida Wednesday night. Jones and Patrick pul together solid games for the second straight outing. Jones, an all-conference forward for the U dy Seminoles last year, tossed in 10 of 18 field goals and 1 of 3 free throws for 21 points. She had six rebounds too. Patrick, who prepped at Lake Bran­ tley, dropped In 9 of 11 shots for 18 points and handed out four assists. Katrina Andersson tallied 16 points and added four boards. "Syberina Melton, Evelyn Smith and Missy McClelland gave us a big lift in the first half," said SCC coach Sol Batoon. "Defensively, they did an outstanding job after we fell behind." At that juncture, Batoon inserted former Seminole High performer Melton, Smith and M cClelland. The trio spearheaded a Raider press which whittled the South Georgia lead to one point, 38-37, at halftime. ‘ In the second half, SCC turned it on, outscoring the U d y Blazers, 51-29, in the final 20 minutes. The Raiders, 5-6, host Bluefield (W. Va.) State, a 9749 loser to the University of Central Florida Wednesday, Friday night at 7. Hoffman, Garrfques Lead Lake Brantley Paul Hoffman poured in 31 points and Mike Garrlques hit some clutch free throws down the stretch to lead Lake Brantley to a W-75 victory over Lake Howell Wednesday night at Lake Howell and snap a six-game losing streak for the Patriots. I j k e Brantley, 4-6 and 2-2 in the Five Star Conference, built a 21-10 lead after one quarter but Lake Howell, utilizing a full-court press, outscored the Patriots, 28-17 In the second quarter and the first half ended in a 38-38 deadlock. The Silver Hawks, 0-10 and losers of 33 straight, stayed within two points going into the (ourth quarter. The lull-court pressure took its toll on U ke Howell, (though), as they were whistled for 31, touts In the game, the most crucial touts' coming in the decisive fourth quarter. Garriqucs boosted the Patriots by hitting six of sevn free throws in the final period. Hoffman connected on 15 of 24 free throws for the night as U k e Brantley shot 30 of 47 from the charity stripe. Hoffman also led the Patriots un­ derneath with 10 rebounds. Eric Trombo added 14 points fo r the Patriots, Garriqucs canned 12. Herald Photo by Bonnlo Wiebeldt A lv in J o n e s , C ro o m s c e n te r , h a s a n u n e x p e c te d g u e s t in L a k e M a r y ’s R a y m o n d H a r ts f ic ld d u r in g W e d n e s d a y n ig h t's f r e s h m a n b a s k e tb a ll g a m e . J o n e s o u tm a n u e v e r e d H a rts fic ld fo r th e b a s k e t a n d th e P a n th e r s w h ip p e d th e H a m s , 62-52. It w as C r o o in s 10th s t r a i g h t v ic to ry th is y e a r a n d 43rd in s u c c e s s io n o v e r th e p a s t th r e e y e a rs. Reynolds Will Announce Ram Football Coach Soon The list of candidates for the head football coaching job at U k e Mary High has been narrowed to two, according to principal Don Reynolds. Although he wouldn't name the candidates, Reynolds said a decision would be made next week. The turn of events at U ke Mary Is In the aftermath of a 1-9 season In the Ram s' first year of varsity football competition. A few weeks later, coach Roq Bealhard resigned. Sam Weir, former coach at the University of Central Florida, was considered the leading candidate but Weir withdrew his application on December 15. Speaking of coaches, DeLand Bulldogs' head coach Don Stowers was fired by Princlpal Jam es O. Cements after Stowers re jected a proposiTto‘resign. In a story in Wednesday's Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Stowers said he was fired for "exposing things that were going on that were wrong." The story reported that school Superintendent Ray Dunne is conducting an investigation after reports of "illegal gam­ bling and other misconduct at DeLand High School." Stowers has had 11 winning seasons In 14 years as a coach in Florida. Only In the last two seasons did Stowers and the Bulldogs have a losing record. DeLand was 3-7 this past season. Turning to basketball, Seminole County is a hotbed for girls teams this season. The U d y Silver Hawks of U ke Howell stand 11-1, unbeaten In Five Star Conference play, and should crack the 4A state poll with a top 10 position. U k e Mary’e U d y Rams, 6-2, received honorable mention In the last 3A state poll. The Ram s a re unbeaten in 3A competition. O ther Sem inole County re c o rd s a re : Seminole, 7-1, Lyman, 4-2, Oviedo, H and U k e Brantley Is 4-7. R ecent notable preform ances Include Oviedo's Tanya Roland who poured In 41 points and was named MVP ai the New Port Richey Gulf Holiday Tournament. Roland's team m ate, Fayetta Robinson, collected 31 points In the U d y Lions' first gam e of the tourney. At U k e Howell, the Lady Hawks are led by the all-around talents of MO forward-center Chlqulta MUler. Miller tossed in 31 points Veteran Vince G ark (141) snapped a 33 deadlock in the third period with an escape and a takedown to record a 6-3 Victory over Jeff Holley, Vince Williams (158), back to the varsity after a twomatch stint with the junior varsity, used a double-leg takedown to pin David Holley in 1:08. Senior Kevin Tapscott (135)’ decisioned Ernmitt Rhodes, 12-5, for the other Tribe victory. In other action Wednesdays Oviedo swamped U esburg, 49-18. 101 — W. McDermid (WO) p. Ferguson, 2:42; 108 - M. G ark (S) d. Mackey, 17-8; 115 — Watson (S) d. M. McDermid 153; Ihm l/aM HARDWARE STORES Prep W restling 122 — Wiggins (WO) p. Graham 1:08 129 — Brown (S id . Williams 15-7; 135 — Tapscott (S) d. Rhodes 12-5; 141 - V G ark (S) d. J. Holley 6-3; 148 — Bacon (WO) d. Turner 7-5; 158 - Williams (Si p. D. Holley 1:08; 170 — Gonterman (Si d. Smith 7-5; 188 — Morgan (S) won by dq. Brook* (WO) Wilkes 1:11; Ul, — Harp (WO) p. Zimmers :52. -TonightBasketball 7: M pm Hgmb«r (Toronto, Canada) at *cc The Raider* were hit by the ln|ury bog thetirsf hall of the season but should get bacK on the winning trach tonight atler dropping it* lait game to Florida College on Tociday , SCC. 71. is still without 4 10 center Rudy Kulper and Kevin Jerry Smith, Starting guard* are Keith Whitney and Rjcky Sutton. Luis Phelps is tilling In at center and Bernard MeTthle and Oelvin Everett are the forwards. SCC coach Bill Payne say* Kuiper and Smith should be ready to play next Wednesday when the Raiders travel to play 11th ranked (nationally! Lake City. but. “ Don’t bank on tt." 1 p.m. Spruce Creek at Seminole girls The Lady Seminoles. 1 4, look to raise their 4 2 Five Star Conference record against the Lady Hawks ot Spruce Creek The Tribe I* also hoping they will have a better night shooting than Monday night against DeLand. Seminole beat DeLand, 44 34, but shot only 37 percent (IS ot SS) Irom the floor. The Lady Seminoles can usually bank on sophomore guard Mona Benton who cashed in (or 7B points Monday night Benton averages 70 9 points per game while * I center Diedre Hillery is a dominant factor underneath the boards Hillery averages 117 rebounds per outing. Benton and Hillery are (oined In the starling lineup by lunior guard Arlene Jones, lunior forward guard Maxine Campbell and 4 0 Ireshman forward Patricia Campbell Sharon Jenkins and Gcnene Stallworth have contributed oil the bench as ot late Soccer Soccer 4 p.m. BlihopMoor#at Stmlnolt Seminole, t S. Is coming oil a stunning upset ol Lyman Tuesday night and would like nothing belter than to upset Bishop Moore who is usually considered a state powerhouse Ricky Nooney led the Tribe past and strong play also comes Irom Paul Griffin, Brian Nulty, Robert lannone and Juan Falcon. Tew local independent!) owied True Value* Hardwire Store las national cHaln-buytni power. Slop In and pick up your FREE copy ol our SUPER S circular. Master M EC H AN IC ® Makes the Difference MECHANIC* Master Tuesday in the Hawks 94-57 waltz over Bishop Moore. She was named Burger King Player of the Week for her performance. Seminole’s standout sophomore Mona Benton burned the nets for 17 fourth-quarter points Monday night and wound up with 28 DeLand. U ke Mary came out a little cold after the Giristmas break but managed to squeeze out a 32-31 victory over Lyman Tuesday night on the strength of Laura Glass' IS points. Sharpshooting Kim Averill swished a jumper late in the game to lift the Rams over the U dy Greyhounds. In a losing cause Monday night, U k e Brantley's Rhonda Vasquez had one of the best all-around performances of the year. Vasquez poured In 25 points, pulled down 13 rebounds and handed out five assists In the U dy Patriots 84-54 loss to U k e Howell. And basketballs haven't been the only things flying around U ke Mary’s gymnasium lately. A swarm of pesty (lies have set up cam p in the home of the Rams to all the swatting you tee going on isn't a Kung-Fu lesson although some people may be using martial arts to ward off the flies. U k e Mary coach Willie Richardson said the flies probably were attracted to the gym when a game of donkey-basketball was played th e re recently. P rin cip al Don Reynolds says they could be coming from a couple of dumpsters behind the building. One onlooker at the U k e Mary-Ttinlty Prep game Tuesday night, who chose to remain nameless, said he didn't care where the flies cam e from, but suggested a way to get rid of them. Regretfully, however, his method of disposing of the insects can't be printed In a family newspaper. m e c h a n ic s 6-Gal. Wet/Dry Vacuum Power cleans everything from carpel dirt & fireplace ashes to flooded basements Includes 6-ft » IVi-in hose. IV*-in exten­ sion wands. 10-in wet/dry nozzle. 4-wheel dolly MM600-6 7-Piece Torch Kit 25-Ft. Tips Easy to read, cpoxy-coated 3/4-m blade Toggle lock lor non-slip measuring MM0425 Propane cylinder with brass burner assembly is an ideal tool lor many hobbies and home repairs Torch kit includes pencil, brush flame, chisel point, more MM99-65 LUlar MECHANICS Master MECHANIC® I* In. M ). W ra n c lp y Organizes your workshop, hobby space or sewing center Stores nuts, bolts, pins, needles, etc in one neat cabinet 15 trans­ parent drewers in e welded steel frame. Hang or stack MMC15 lum ber Movable jaw provides solid grip Adjusts easily Nickel chrome plated MM91-8 Wood Splitting Maul Forged tool steel is hand ground and heat treated to hold cutting edge Fitted on straight ax hickory handle. MMS6MA PHONE 322 0500 500 6. M A P L E A V E . S A N F O R D �4' S' I Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. S c o re c a rd Jai-Alai IRE'sSpotcash 0 40 Q (I t) 120.40 P (I t) 114.20; T (IS I) 1,517.40 Sixth race — »«. B : 10.04 AtOrlindo-StminoU Wednudny night re iu lll First gam* ICabiola Oyarl II JO 5 60 U 10 5Mtkr* Yi a a so u .io 1 Cara i Weyes s . jo Q ( l- ll ll.aOt T (1-5-3) 3JM0 Second game JGabiola Aguirre 1010 6 to 3 10 IL e ja i Oyarl a jo 7.10 6 U r it * r Y is j to d n i) » w i p < n i it.**,- j uM l 111.00; DD 11 1) t l 70 Third gam* 4Garay Coiri 1 20 5 00 3 00 SNegulFarah 6 00 5 00 IGobioia Elorta 2 00 0 (4-51 11.10; P (1 A II) * so, P (All )) M 10; T ba 1141) 114 00 Fourth game 3 Le |a iA rc a 15 40 10 60 340 ^Garay Farah 7.20 a 40 INegul Reyes no 0 11 1) SI 20; P 11 1) t ll.lO i T ()• F I ) 711.00 Filth gam* IGorostoia Aguirre 9.00 5 00 3,20 ABiibao Javier 6 *0 3 so SManoloReyes — O I I S)IO IO. P ( I S) 164.54; T II1-4} IS* *0 Sialhgame SGabiola Goiri 12 40 1 00 a 10 I Ricardo Aguirre 6 00 5 20 3 Bilbao Reyes a.20 Q (1-1) 17.10; P 15-1) 111,10; T IIM ) 111 00 Seventh gam* s u rlie r 13 00 7 10 3 SO SZarre 25.40 aio aRlcarda 2S0 Q ( I S) 91.00; P IS S ) SIS. 10; T IS S-4) 571 10 Eighth gam* 7 Charoia Javier 7.40 3 10 2 40 aSolaunOyari s 10 5 00 JG a rayZ a rre 3 00 Q M-7) 11.20; P (7-4) 41.10; T (7S I) 111 SO Ninth game S Garay Zubi 17 10 14 10 20 00 7 Charoia Aguirre 5 10 4 40 2PitaCarea lio o 0 ( S-7) 90.10; P (6-All) 11.90; P (All 7) 10.10; T (6-7-1) 999.00 10th gam* SCharola ISO 5 20 4 00 IG a lla 10 40 4 40 IManolo 4 00 Q (I S) 11.20; P ( S l l 15.20; T IS S I) 117.40 11th gam* JU riia r Oyarl 10 40 I K 4 10 7 Charoia Y ia 3 40 2 10 2Goros1ola Eloria 3 40 Q (1-7) 15.H ; P (1 7) 90.90; T (S 71) 191.40 lllhgam * 4Gaiia Zubi 17.20 14.00 3 10 J U rlw r Carea 3 20 3 40 7 Durango Kid Y ia 4 00 Q 0-4) IS 40; P 14-3) 101.90; T 141-7) 711.SO A - 1,101; Handle 112,079 I K'sCelebration 10 60 4 40 3 40 4 Mrs Jug 9.40 4 60 1 Big Bubba Smith 2 00 a (4 0) 41.60 P IS 4) * 100 ; T 10 4I) 11410 Seventh ra c e —5-14, A : 11.54 5 Solar 24.20 10.20 4 00 1 Double Dive 7.20 10 60 0 Quote 17 60 Q (1-51 54.40 P (1-1) 11) 00; T IS 1-0) 1,404.40 Eighth r a c e - H .C : 19.14 20ughtadoit 13.60 6 60 2 00 6 Bitter Blend 5 00 3 40 OJeJe Scott 2.20 Q (1-4) 75.(0 P (2-6) 71.10; T (1-4(I 415.40 Ninth ra c e —5-14, B; 11.51 6D J.LuSkey 17.40 16 40 34.20 5 Sand Blanket 5 40 3 00 7 ML Beau 2 60 Q (5-4) 56.40 P (4 5) 274.10; T IS 17) 510.00 10thrace— >*, 0 10.9* 3 LCSW hirlwind 62 40 9 00 9.40 ICount River 4 00 3 10 7 Prince Whll 9 40 0(1-1) 40.10 P ( S I ) 01.40; T (1-37) 2.1)7 (0 lllh race — M. A; 10.62 2 Jean Scott 9.0 0 5.40 2 00 1 DJ Glidin On 5.60 4 00 3 E L. Carl 110 0(1-1) 11.40 P (2-1) 11.90 T (1-1)) 177.20; Pick Six (O-Sl-Sl-1) lo l * winners 21.SO "lackpot" carry ever 4,374 U lh ra c e —5-16,D: 11.71 OGooch 660 4.20 340 1 Burk Burnett 1.70 5 00 4 Finaltex 5 00 0(1-0) 11.40 P ( S I ) 17.40; T It s 4) 10)40 U lh ra ce — *», C: 19.24 3 Jane Hobby 9 60 5 40 210 2 Domestically 6 40 2 00 1White Oak Jenny 2 60 Q (1-11 51.00 P ( S I ) 11.00; T (111) 110.00. A - 2,19); Handle 5215,109. 14 17 452 *V» Atlanta Indiana 12 20 .375 9 Chicago 11 20 355 9Vy Cleveland 4 27 .129 16 'i Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet. GB Kan City 19 11 633 V» San Anton 22 13 479 — Denver 15 19 .441 6'Y Dallas 13 It 419 7 Utah 13 22 .371 9 Houston 4 77 .129 16 Pacific Division Los Ang 25 7 701 Seattle 23 10 697 2’ i Phoenix 21 13 610 5 Portland 21 14 600 S’ j Golden St. 13 20 394 12V> San Diego 7 26 212 l i ' r Wednesday's Results Phlla 122. LOS Ang 120. Ot Detroit 130. Cleveland 116 Dallas 136, San Antonio 111 Kansas City 130, Denver 110 San Diego 172, Utah 115, ot Indiana 100, Seattle 104 Today's Games (A ll Times EST) Atlanta at New York. 7 30 p m. Phoenix at New Jersey. 7:35 Pm Los Angeles at Cleveland, 9:10 p.m. Houston at San Diego, 10:30 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 10: JO p m Friday's Games Phila at Washington Dallas at Atlanta Phoenix at Indiana New Jersey at Chicago Detroit al Milwaukee Boston al San Antonio Utah at Kansas City Houston at Denver No. Carolina 06. Rutgers 69 Old Dominion 61, Western Kentucky $9 Richmond 53, Stetson S2 So Carolina St 92. Xavier 53 Salem 90, Gienvitle 79 Salem 1)1, Shenandoah (Va ) 56 50 Florida 66, Columbia 54 51 Leo 95, McKendree 78 IDT) Southern Tech ( 3 , 1nd Central 68 W Va Wesleyan 49, Charleston H ockey Wednesday's Results Toronto 4, N J, 4, tie Bllo 3, NY Rangers 3, tie Washington 5. Detroit 7 St. Louis 3, Minn 3. tie Boston 4, Chicago 1 Edmonton 0, Winnipeg 3 B a sk e tb a ll 44 South Auburn 91, Alabama 00 Clark (3, Augusta 79 Ft. Valley 60. Ga. Southwestern 59 Kentucky 52, Louisiana St. SO Liberty Baptist 59, Fla Southern 57 Louisiana Tech 70, Centenary 59 Louisville 79, Kentucky Wes leyan SO Mississippi 77, Vanderbilt 62 ARE YOU Wagner 64, Duke 77 Midwest Baldwin'Wallace *3, Tittin 83 Bowling Green 71. Ball St 69 Capitol 81, Ashland 66 Central M ichigan 79, E . Michigan SI Clarkson 93, E Alabama St. 91, lot Defiance 7], Indiana Tech 64 Franklin 66, Indiana Southeast 59 Thursday, Jan. *, l»»J—7A NOW! 500 Extra Parking Spaces Huron 66. Sioux Falls Coll. 51 John Carroll 59. Wilmington 58 Kenyon 69. Marietta 65 Miami (Ohio) 60, Kent St. 54 Michigan St. 61. Iowa 59 Minn Duluth 103, Wis Superior 66 D e a ls Wednesday Baseball Cincinnati — Traded outfielder Mike Vail to San Francisco lor pitcher Rich Gale Montreal — Hired Mel Wright as bullpen coach. New York (A L) — Named Gene McHale president and David Weidler adm inistrative vice president and treasurer. Toronto — Outfielder Barry Bonnell agreed to a three year contract. X D.V1SXXO# IWIUO TROW.V uro INC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM 12 Big a c io of fresh produce, bargains and family ton All Under I Roof - Open Rain or bnlnei PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Every Friday SPIN-TOPout* -WWIN Service At Competitive Rates $4500. AUTO • LIFE * HOME • BUSINESS * RECREATION O iCnHum 9 W IN N E R S KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. DIALERS WANTED • 250 New booths - 50 Space produce market under construction. Call 645-1792. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 (B uffi)HWY. 17-92SAhPofiD ALWAYS FREE PARKING L ADMISSION I Soccer High School T R IN IT Y P R E P 7, FA TH ER LOPEZ 0 Father Lopei *-« 4-7 Trinity Prep Goals — McClellan, assist U rlcchio ; K atan ich , assist by Flynn; Katanich. assist Urlcchio; Katanich, assist C u rbarru bla; M cClellan, assist Valbuena; Cubarrubia, assist Flynn; Moore, assist Matthews. Shots on goal — Father Lopei 6, Trinity Prep 24. Saves — Falher Lopei II. Trinity Prep 6 Corner kicks — Father Lopei 2, Trinity Prep 12. Records — Falher Lopei 3 3, Trinity Prep 5-1. LA K E HOW ELL 4, S E A B R E E Z E I « 1-1 Seabreeit S 1-4 Lake Howell Goals — Seabreeie: Vanree, Nelson; Lake Howell: Schnitker, Serlno. Anders (7), Morrlsey (2). Records — Lake Howell 5 4. L A K E B R A N T L E Y 1. SPRUCE C REEK) 1 1 -) Lake Brantley 1 *-t Spruce Creek Goals — La ke Brentley; Maghadam, F risia n . Shots on goal — Lake Brantley 19. Spruce Creek It. Saves — Lake Brantley I . Spruce Creek 10. Corner kicks — Lake Brantley 6, Spruce Creek 3. Dog Racing At Sanford.Orlando Wednesday night results First race — S14. C: 11.44 1 Regal Reply 4 40 4 40 2 40 a.Viklng Shop 5 10 4 20 SOG’sZipon 5 00 0(1-4) 11.10 P (1-4) 19.40; T (1-41) 4)1.10 Second race — »%. D ; 11.95 IWrlght Daily Dill 4 40 5.IO 3 20 3 Patti Pepper 5.40 1.10 1 Mill Volatile 170 • Q(> *) 14.66 PC4-II 47.46; T(»-»* 1) DO (1-1) 1140 Third race — S IS , 11.14 [IM a ie i'sK Id 5 40 1 40 2 40 lH A 'sA llan 1 *0 2 40 SFieidtex 3 00 Q (1-1) 11.40 P (1-1) 14.40; T (M I ) 171.40 Fourth race — S IS , M: 11.01 4 HandClasp 15 00 9 00 1.20 7 floca Grande 4 40 3 *0 5 Allen's Princess 3 *0 Q (4-7) 91.60 P (4-71 201.40; T (47-5) *10.40 F illh ra c t —l- lt .D i 11.04 1 Manatee Needles 17.40 9 *0 14 60 IW C 73.00 16.60 DOB m m NIGHTLY 8 PM ® MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:1S P.M. PLA Y THE EXCITIN G • NBA only A IR SHOCKS A AUTO VALUE t o S u r B A T T E R IE S $7395 N *1 Orlande J*H eHHwf It 12 leafweM RIS( OVATIONS-131 1*00 Sort). He On* Under I I u M*lm e N » N C E F "E E Complete with Hose Kit! /AflFORDORLfflOO K a m a c lu b ! By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Phila IS 5 .633 Boston 24 I .750 1 New Jrsey 19 13.594 7 Wshngtn 17 14.546 I ’Y New York 12 20 .375 14 Central Division Milwauke 12 12 . 647 Detroit I I I I .500 5 p 5/gsi AUTO PARTS PEOPLE PICK-SIX WINNER SIXIN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS A L L NEW CASHS E L L MACHINES • TRIFEC TA O N E V E R Y RACE • | THU RSDAY A L L L A D IE $ | ADM ITTED F R E E ! s® PROFESSIONAL • ,a „PS 36MONTH --’ * *$35.95 (EX C E P T 7436 BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE 50 “ I ceS 7«50 qc <g J5 6 0 N (?*cI?T27.Vrf‘ " > ' B F G o o d r ic h S A L E ^ ----------------------------- Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Radial •28 12 Foot B-33. Engine Cleaner & Degreaser U its m X U T W U tm U 758 30 F .E .T . 1.91 FOR SIZE K L MAUL-GAR T . 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O il C h o n o e O fflF ih e rs s fc = = Fart 6B12 $ WowtUi • AuMlfsawmordrumtrain ; (ia»ga. aoedran rear drvsJ » • IW andr iltllknit % Fuel System Cleaner and Bocfcter | for G as and Diesel • Partin • hWatl tw treat dmc podt aMacdin* rotors a Nnpoct Aon/ arieoJ teenage eadfargvn tospecs _ CARBURETOR AND CHOKE SPRAY D iu o ive s grease, dirt, i 'r S P EC IA L infaUbi**?, G A S B LA ST Chemtool BFGoodrich LiieMver XLM* S im 49 n P'% r * P r ic e s good th ru Sunday Jan 9 dddiMnel park ecu, aa leaauad : A.O.K. TIRE MART \ th h l * i * i HOLLYWOOD ANTIFREIZLsI ;0R BATTERt | TESTER WC 666C PHONE 322 7480 Ml j S. Fft.-mh Av- 'unfold r - - k « $7* �I*-* •* $A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. t, 1fl3 Haley’s Comet Showers Ocala With Victories Editor** n o li: In |uit l l y i i r i . Ocalo Vtnguird basketball coach Jim H ilcy hot bulinho top }A program In tha tlato. Ho hot won ltd garnet and loot |utt It. included ara throo itole champlonthlpo In the pact tlva ysars. Along with Iho vlctorlei, Hatty find* time to run one ot the top holiday lournimenti In th« South and taka* hit pllyort on on oul ol itole trip ooch year. Jim Haley, Ocala Vanguard bas­ ketball coach, relaxes between games at the Kingdom or the Sun Holiday Classic. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor While the majority of us will have to wait until 1906 for another coming of Halley’s Comet, a transplanted nor­ th e rn e r named Jim Haley began showering Ocala with basketball vic­ tories as early as 1973. Haley, 39, has put together a 3A cage program at Ocala Vanguard High School In just 10 years which could serve as a model for beginning coaches throughout the nation. The Vanguard program is a mirror of its builder. It was built on opportunity, hard work, long hours and basketball fundamentals. The program grew its roots at the third, fourth and fifth grade levels which Is, Incidentally, where Haley began his coaching career. After a less-than-glamorous prep and junior college career at Joliet (111.) Catholic High School and Joliet Junior College, Haley went on to graduate from Northern Illinois University (DeKalb, HI.) in 1967. ‘T ve been a substitute all my life,” recalls Haley about his prep and JC playing days. “ I wasn’t a starter on an all-star, but I was always around the game. I was one of those gym rats. They had to throw me out of the gym. 1 guess that's why 1 ended up being a coach.” But while others subs sit on the bench and daydream, Haley was always Into the game — even if it was just mentally. He was watching, learning and thinking. He knew someday he wanted to sit at the right end of the bench and call the shots. The path, however, wasn’t easy. He started just about as low as you can go. ‘‘I came up the tough route," he said. ” 1 began as a fifth grade basketball coach and stayed In the grade schools for five years." Wasted time? "Not In the least," corrected Haley. "I think it makes you a better coach if you start at the lower levels, you have to be patient and Leach fundamentals. Thai's where the learning of basketball begins. . “If you look at most of the coaches on the college level now, you’ll see that most of them started on the high school or grade school level and moved up to Prep B a sk e tb a ll (college) assistants, then became head coaches," Haley started to make his move In 1972. He took the Junior varsity job at East Aurora (HI.) High School under the legendary E rnie K ivlsto. A cham ­ pionship junior varsity season was all Haley needed — plus a good selling job — to land him the Vanguard position. South Alabama coach Cliff Ellis gave a coaching clinic in Joliet which Haley attended. It would be a meeting which would change the course of his life. Ellis took a job with Cumberland. Tenn. Junior College and called Haley to advise him of the vacancy at Vanguard High where he had previously coached. Ellis told him he could him an Interview, but the rest was up to him. "I liked the Central Florida area," Haley remembers. "And I wanted to get a coaching Job near Orlando. "For­ tunately for me the principal (now Marlon County Superintendent of Schools H. Leon Rogers) was raised In Kentucky and was a big basketball fan. "I did a good job of selling myself In the Interview and Mr. Rogers took a big gamble by hiring me, but I guess it paid off." Haley added. That could be the understatement of the year. Haley’s first year team wfcnt 1116 (four losses by one point, three losses by two points and three losses by three points). "W ith the success w e’ve had, everybody’s forgotten that first year," said Haley. "But I haven’t. We weren’t very good, but we did lose 10 games by a total of 19 points." The following y ear, however, Vanguard put Haley’s first 20-victory season on the board. It wouldn't be the last. After winning 17 the next year, the Knights reeled off 20-win seasons in 197576 and 1976-77. Despite the success, though, something was missing — a state championship. "We were winning 20 games every year, but we weren't getting to the state tournament," said Haley. “ In order to put this program on the map, we had to get to the state tournament." He didn’t have to wait much longer. The following year, the Knights had a powerhouse team . Led by seniors Ingram Purvis and Victor Wingo along with Juniors Zebedee Howell and Kenny Vaughns, Vanguard • captured its first state championship in 1977-76. The sniff of Lakeland was contagious. . SPO R T S .. • *• - Scotty's 40 lb bag 011-Base CAULK 105 fl oz. cartridge fcottn McCoy's Thrashes Federal; Joe's Variety Trips Atlantic V Von Eric Small poured In 24 points as McCoy's Gcancrs unleashed a potent offensive attack en route to a 59-4 trouncing of First Federal in Sanford Recreation Department Junior League basketball action. Mike Burke added 17 points and Melvin Brinson netted 16 for McCoy's, who built a 30-2 halftime lead. In other action, Joe’s Variety rallied to a 26-16 lead after three quarters and held on to win 33-30 despite a gallant comeback attempt by Atlantic Bank. Willie McGoud led Joe’s Variety with 18 points and Mike Merthie added nine. Carl Eastcrday and Mike Newsome had 10 points apiece for Atlantic Bank. GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3/8-X4 XB-... JY/Sr—2.79 1/2"x4’x8'................2.83 1/2"x4’x12'..............4.61 SCOT 1 0 0 S lf l SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 96" o ta L L -A -B R A T No Momentum For Falcons United Press International The Atlanta Falcons were outscored In their final two games of the regular season, failing to build the momentum Coach Leeman Bennett would have liked entering the playoffs. “We were em barrassed In our last two games (a 30-7 low to Green Bay and a 35-6 defeat at the hands ot New Orleans) and tl remains to see how we wiU respond," Bennett said of Sunday's NFC matchup against the Minnesota Vikings. Both teams finished at 5-4, but the Vikings have won three of their last four games. In other games, Detroit will be at Washington and St. Louis at Green Bay In NFC competition Saturday and Geveland at the ta s Angeles Raiders and New England at Miami in AFC play the same day. In addition to Sunday's game in Minneapolis, the schedule has the New York Jets at Cincinnati and San Diego at Pittsburgh in the AFC and Tampa Bay at Dallas in the NFC. 2 x 4 x 92H" Precut ■ 8 1.35 Ex-Sil LUBRICANT SPRAY 9 oz. aerosoUan _ S e v e r n 1 % M S LU iiiH lLJ | ExSil SPRAV Clu be Reduced from S2.49 sc o rn s SALEPRICE LESS MFC S MAIL-IN REBATE TOUR FINAL COST , We re Celebrating The Grand Opening Of Our 10Oth Scotty's Store . . „ . located in . Greenacres City (near Lake Worth) n Thanks to you. . * 10x20’ SILICONE CAULKS Super strong 2 5 mil Exterior White and Clear or Bathroom White. 10 3 fl. oz. cartridge. Your Choice: POLYETHYLENE FILM Scotty* Toney's Shot Topples Lakers * United Press International The Los Angeles ta k e rs and Philadelphia 76era seem ready to set a date in late spring with the winner to emerge wearing the ring. “There's no doubt there was a lot of intensity," said Los Angeles' Coach Pat Riley after the Tilers, using Andrew Toney's 28 points and driving layup with five seconds to play In overtime, defeated the takers, 122120, Wednesday night. The Lakers, whose sevefrgame winning streak was snapped and fell to Philadelphia for the second time this season, played without Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who was suffering from migraine headaches. Toney, who scored Philadelphia's first two baskets of the overtime, held the ball on the 76ers' last possession • before driving to the basket and arching a soft layup high off the glass over James Worthy. Los Angeles' Jamaal Wilkes, who had 36 points, missed a 3-point shot from the com er as time expired. Los Angeles had a chance to win the gam e In regulation, but Magic Johnson who finished with 23 points, 20 assists and 12 rebounds, missed a layup st the buzzer after Wilkes misfired on a 20-footer from the baseline. The score was tied, 112-112.___ A basket by Maurice Cheeks and a thundering dunk by Erving gave Philadelphia a 120-116 lead with >7 seconds left In overtime but Michael Cooper and Johnson hit field goals to enable the ta k e rs to draw even once again. In other games, Detroit downed Geveland, 130-116, Dallas outgunned San Antonio, 138-131, Kansas Gly defeated Denver, 138-118, San Diego stopped Utah, IB115, in overtime, and Indiana surprised Seattle, 108-104. 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REDUCES FROM It 4-25 scorns U U PUCE' c zm nm r USB NFS'S MAIL-IN RESAlt United Press Interna (tonal UGHT BULBS It took only 18 seconds before Chicago Coach Orvsl Tessler knew his team was in trouble. "When a team like Boston scores in the drat II seconds of the game, you've got a raoblem," said Tessler of the first of Rick Middleton's three goals that propelled the Bruins to a 4-1 triumph Wednesday night over the Black Hawks. »» * •+ 19c j 1 I V win cotton / Ji; / 0 J L / -------- Im ttb u O s. plooto i > W l l M _____ M 9 B « W J 1 r LIU M fSS MAk-M REBATE TRIM fmal c u t Inside hosted in 40. SO. 76 and 100 wens iI f f SCSTTTS SALE PRICE ^ . Simply complete this antry blank and deposit In .V>a specialty marked drawing box at any of , Scotty's 100 stomal . 1.FS kith#blankscomplataly. PLEASE PRINT. t 3. poposrt your antry at th. Scotty's store I nM fuf you. « Iho Scotty's 15.000 Dolt-Youtstlfor's Orosm , winner will bo selected m a rendom drswing bom , *1 monos rtconod on ot betart Jtnuory 31. 1953 Ort w ry will bo supervised by so independent /udpn» company AM U S residents who mo IB yosrs ologo ot older mo clyb le sicept Scotty's tm phytts. sthhmos. tubsidimiet tdrerbsing end ’ promotion sgencies sod tsmihos ol ooch Prut * wmnot is responsible lot toy tpphctbh lotos. * debrery chmges. or stlro ordmoty chmgtt Odds * ol winning mo bosod upon numbm ol ortnos « rtetnod . W irrmm utt sign e n fift--" mMbd&d tdebai& y within X» doys ol tw o d notilKtimn or else on « sMmnotivo winner wdl bo stltc ltd • * Wmnm must select 35.000 worth olmetchembte * s Includes poker, bruah. shovel and stand. 1 4-Plece FIRETOOL SET js . 1 ^& :is 4 & ....jS r B»ge»l * «Ji« F,)q( k1a » Be!)' *U 1 Scotty's RES. LOW f a c t CDX sheets Agency approved Bruins Blitz Black Hawks The Intra-County Basketball Association (IC8A) tips off its Inaugural season this weekend with games at take Howell High, Oviedo High and Seminole Com­ munity College. Four games are scheduled at take Howell Saturday with the opening game beginning at 9 ami. There will be five games s t Oviedo starting at 1:39 p m. on Sun­ day. A preliminary game will be playad Saturday night at 6:19 at SCC which will precede SCCa game with SL John's River CC. • The league has three divisions, varsity (Hh graders), junior varsity (6th and 7th graders) and girls (6th through 8th grades). (F rid a y: Halty ..p la in t how th» Kingdom ol Iho Sun Holiday Clastic txgin and what It! luluro hold*.I CONCRETE MIX IN BRIEF ICBA Tips O ff Season Four of the past five years, Ocala Vanguard has been to the 1 inal Four at the Gvic Center. Two of the years - 197879 and 1981-82 - the Knights have brought home the biggest trophy in the state. Can Haley continue the championship formula? "The key is the grade school program (The Roadrunners)," Haley said. “If we can keep developing the players on the grade school level, we can keep the tradition going." There is no grade school basketball program in Marion County, so all the organization has been orchestrated by Haley and his four assistants — Tim Markham, Jeff Piersall, Ron McMillin and Wayne Allen. After three state titles in five years, what else can a coach ask? “ It has been a little unreal,” said Haley. "Of course when I came here, I didn’t expect to have an Ingram Purvis, a Kenny Vaughans and a Zebedee Howell in the fifth and sixth grades. "But we're real happy with the program, we Just hope we can keep that stature going." he added. r v rJ b c .Ttjrfi r.C tU c; M j, * w v i m v v w w r * »* * ♦ r - 10 0 A A f jp g p * * NAME �'V PEO PLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Boraw skiT ONIGHTS Shelly A. TV TH U R SD A Y Weds K,R. Fletcher 2:10 ■ EVENINO Shelly Ann Borawski and Kevin Richard Fletcher were married Dec. 31 at the Sanford home of Michael Thrift. Notary public Gail Hobbs performed the 8:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride’s wedding ring is a family heirloom handed down from her maternal grandmother. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bonnie L. Olvera, lake Mary. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fletcher, 223 Meadowhill Drive, Sanford. Carrying an arrangement of multi-colored roses, the bride chose for her vows a white street-length dress fashioned with a scooped neckline and a ruffled hemline. Attending the bride were Sandi Smith of Sanford, and Kelly Wood, Winter Park. Michael Thrift served the bridegroom a s best man. Michael Hobbs was the groomsman. MU. AND MRS. KEVIN R. FLETCHER Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Thrift home. The bridegroom is an airman first class in the U S. Air Force, stationed at Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss, where the newlyweds will make their home. The bride is employed by Walt Disney World. in your column from children, p aren ts, m others-in-law, HOW IN PROGRESS... SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE M EN ’S SHOES V tlU tllO STMS NOW HOUSE SHOES r * u p LADIES SHOES V llu tl Is H i t t Now BOOTS Mtn’t Women'! Childron’i 9wto29,° m-40% SAM PLE off SHOES Soil Priced f T t o M 90 EVEN IN O SHOES SAVE U P T O 75% CHILDREN’S Vllutl fc Sit.tl HANDBAOS Now UPTO 50% off 6w t o l6 ,° SHOE STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 1 P.M. 208 E. lit STREET, SANFORD 322-0204 secretaries, etc., so I thought you might find this prayer also worth sharing with your readers. I don't know who wrote it. Maybe one of your readers will. EL1JE IN ILLINOIS DEAR ELLIE: It Is: CALORIE COUNTER'S PRAYER The Lord Is my shepherd 1 shall not want. He maketh me Be down and do pusb-ups. lie giveth me Hollywood bread. He restoreth my waistline. He leadeth me past the refrigerator for mine own sake. He maketh me to partake of the green beans Instead of the potatoes. He leadeth me past the plzierii. Yea, though I walk through the bakery, I shall not falter, for thou art with me; Thy Tab and Fresca, they romlort me. Thou preparest a diet for me In the preaence of mine enemies. Thou anolntest my lettuce with low-cal oil. My cup will not overflow. Surely Ry Krisp and DZerta shall follow me all the days of my life, And I will live with pains of hunger forever. AMEN DEAR ABBY: Several of us are going in on a gift. There are six of us altogether — two m arried couples and two singles. The m arried couples think the cost of the gift should be divided four ways. The singles think 11 should be divided six ways. Which is the fairest way? ONE OF THE SIX Q GD ( ! i O £ i O new s i l l (15) CHARLIE'S ANOELS CD (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6:05 H ) (IT) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 Q IT NBC NEWS i'J) o CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q fD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6:35 (IX (ITJBOBNEWHART 7:00 0 ® THE MUPPETS 1 } I O P M MAQAZINE □D O JOKER'S WILD 11 (15) THE JEFFERSONS If this isn’t agreeable to all concerned, perhaps the single ones should go together on n gift, and the married couples go together on another. DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Letting it Grow," the lady who stopped shaving her legs and armpits because, as she pul it, "If bearded men cun be accepted by society, why should women have to be slaves to a razor?" I happen to be a man who Ukea his ladies "natural" — som ething I became ac­ customed to while stationed in Germany. Since it is not considered acceptable in today’s society (in the U.S.), you can un­ derstand how difficult it is to find a lady who lets her hair grow where nature intended it to be. Although 1 can't speak for other men, I have had ladies stop seeing me because I’ve asked them to stop shaving. So, "Letting It Grow," stick to your principles because there are men out there who think hairy women are sexy. Here’s looking for you! HAIR HUNTER IN BUF­ FALO O 10:00 10:30 OX (35) IN 8EARCH OF... 11:00 J ® ® O CDO N PW S (15) SOAP 5:40 12 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:05 4:30 II (35) SCOOBY POO 4:35 ‘ 11(17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 4 UVERNE t SHIRLEY A COMPANY 1 o THREE S COMPANY I ALL IN THE FAMILY II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) o 1:05 11 (17) MOVIE 6:00 15 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O SUNRISE It (35) JIM BAKKER 12 (17) NEWS 6:30 O ® EARLY TOOAY } □ CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS <7 a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 1:30 5:05 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 2:00 0 4 PEOPLE'S COURT 1 Q M 'A ’ S ’ H 7 O N EW S CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (<0| MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 2:30 5:35 (4) o CAPITOL <B (17)BEW1TCH£0 6:45 7 QNEWS CD (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 ANNUAL 7:05 JANUARY CLEARANCE 7:15 CD (10) A M WEATHER 7:30 III (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD <tO) SESAME ST R E ET g 7:35 SALE! I I (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 I I (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS SAVE 20% t. 5 0 % 0:05 >11 (17) MY THREE SONS on ★ Blouses ★ Skirts ★ Sweaters ★ Pantsuits >★ Dresses ★ Shoes ★ Coats ★ Jackets ★ Handbags B:30 ill (15) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 (Q (17) THAT GIRL 0:00 C l 04i RICHARD SIMMONS V a DONAHUE , FI O MOVIE (| \i (15) LEAVE rT TO BEAVER CD 110) SESAME STREET g 9:05 © (17) MOVIE 9:30 O ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES III (M) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 1/ Q 14) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) IJ l O MARY TYLER MOORE II (IS)ANOY GRIFFITH CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) J) & u No Exchange No Rtfundi All Sal«t Final JIB-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD 10:30 Q (r SALE OF THE CENTURY 1} O CHILD’S P U Y l|l (15) DORIS DAY CD (10) POWERHOUSE PH. 322-3524 k ftft 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 'TaihtonrTalnlci box &xaati\se People! COUPONS VELIO THRU. 11:05 ax (1T) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 ® 12:30 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O ALLMYCHILOREN li (15) MOVIE fD (10) FLORIDA HOME QROWN 13 (17) WORLD AT U R G E (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS o 12:05 1:00 4 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT JO20/20 I (IS) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) WORLD SP EC IA L "Lamped Ol Bair The lile and work ol Balinese ertlit I Gusli Nyomen Lempad. who died In t978 at the age o il 16. Is profiled. 4:00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (S o HOUR MAGAZINE > Q MERY GRIFFIN 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY CD(10) SESAME STREET g j NEWS } a THE YOUNG AND THE RFSTI f SS 7 O RYAN’S HOPE 02 (17) FUNTIME O G D HILL STREET BLUES Furillo reluctantly hires a lawyer to protect himself in an Investigation Into pones corruption, and HIMand Renko become undercover waltera. (R) (® O KNOTS LANDING Gary and Abby. angry over the handling ol Ci|i s career, make plans to dump Kenny E l 4 SOAP WORLD 1 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON > ONEW S II (35) BIO VALLEY fD (10) EVENINO AT POPS q discussion ot storage techniques, lighting and climate control 9:30 1J (17)THEFLINTST0NES 1J (17) PEOPLE NOW FRIDAY CD(10)THISOLDHOUSE Bob Vila visits a prototype wine cellar tor a Q 3 ) CHEERS A seiy, highpowered TV commercial agent makes Sam an otter he can t refuse 0 Q IT TAKES TWO Sam accompanies Molly to a law con­ vention In New York 0 :5 0 0 2 (IT) NEWS 3:30 ill (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) AFTERNOON 4:40 © (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 0 4 TODAY 5 OMORNINONEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (15) NEWS £D (10) TO LIFE! I SATURDAY, TONIGHT Hosl Johnny Carson (X) O MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE © (15) MADAMES PLACE Uw one you hove, boon waiting fori Our annual fal and winter clearance. Starts Friday, January 7th. 4:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:30 0:00 12 (17) FUNTIME II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:35 GD O MOVIE "I'm The Girl He Wants To Kilt" (1974) Julie Sortimars. Tony Selby O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I TIC T AC DOUQH J FAMILY FEUO T t (15) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD Q ® GIMME A BREAK The Chiet hat to donate one ol his kidneys to save his brother's lile ( J ) O SIMON B SIMON ( D O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 0T) (15) GUNSMOKE CD (10) MYSTERY Quiet As A Nun" Jemima finds the missing stu­ dent at the end ol the lower's tun­ nel. but the figure ol the black nun catches up with them (Part 1) cp’ 3:05 4 HITMAN 12:00 4:15 MORNING 8:30 11:30 3:30 7:30 O ® fa m e ( j ) O MAGNUM. PI. A wealthy practical Joker leaves Magnum hit entire fortune much to the chagrin Ot hit money-hungry reiatlont ( D O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph and Pim 'i wedding day It ditrupted when the President aendt Ralph on a secret mission to the North Pole X (15) THE ROCKFORD FILES D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal □abler and JeMrey Lyons make their choices lor the worst movies Of 1987 1] (17) PERRY MASON 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT aX (IT) OOMER PYLE S DEAR ONE: Married couples arc usually con­ sidered “ one," so in my opinion, the cost should be divided four ways. Q ® ROMANCE THEATRE (D O MOVIE Honeymoon (1947) Shirley Tempte, Franchot Tone 7:05 8:00 4 FANTASY 5 O QUIOINO LIGHT I O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) CASPER CD (10) THE UWMAKER3 CD( 10) OVER EASY 0 3:00 REPORT I X (IT) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawkivt Ne* York Knlcka Dear Abby 88! CD110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 3:00 5 O the PRICE IS RIOHT ' O LOVE BOAT (R) 11:05 2:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH CD HO) MACNEIL / LEHRER 7:35 A Prayer For Calorie Counters DEAR ABBY: Over the years you've had "prayers" 6:00 12 (17) MOVIE "A Boy Ten Feel Tall" |1965l Edward G Robinson. Fergus McCWIand SALE STARTS THURSDAY JA N . I, 19131 SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAVBI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLV0. 11:35 ax (ID MOVIE "His Kind Of Wom­ fTHESELOWPRICESYllll WITHCOUPONSONLYL an” (1051) Robert Mitchum. Jane 12:00 ( D O QUINCY o THE LAST WORD ax (33i)) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 12:30 0 ® U T E NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTER MAN Gueit: comedian Jay Lano. 1:00 ryr Q MOVIE Bliion Do*ar Brain” (10S7I Mrchati Cain#. Francone Dorteac - ir u »IV' •M V ■ < rv 1:10 CD Q MCCLOUD A female «er-. toft m command of the pre­ cinct when Sgl. Broadnurti is kid­ napped (R) Oe h rffi* •$*<- 1:30 0 ® N O C NEWS OVERNIGHT l M* coupon"" vim QIMM ----- Sefl end lu.urieu. in •rtgin*. ----- I te l yd length.. ----I 6 9 --------- U e e ta lH = YON NO* DRESSES-SEPARATES-SPORTSWEAR COCKTAIL DRESSES w . £ F e o fu rin q F a s h io n s J u s l F o r Y o u 200 NORTH P A R K A V E N U E - PHONE 3 2 2 -2U 1 S A N F O R D . FLO RID A .O U p O R T E * IIUCLETERRY 1 8 *** m p m I SPECIAL BABOAIN BACK 1 ' WlaJuf-fcAthsAb O '**' 9* 1>4 *»*•*« PvrrNeted Freni YU HP A ll! A LL S A L II FIN A L - NO REFUNDS-NO IXCH ANOES U i I T T I RAM ! DRAPERIES • fw>kdMa0pm*r*Mt 41.43" S A M 41.14"........ t ilt ) l i t ! ye. l i t ) ye. ^ il3 3 .IH II.IIH Ss k Im SfiSL km ffigffi* ** y s i. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.________ llturiday, Jan.4. 1**3 legal Notice Legal Notice j Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will beheld by the Planning A Zoning Commission in the City Commission Room, City Hall. Sanford, Florida at 7-30 P M. on Thursday, Jan. TO, D U to consider a request lor a Con Single F am ily Residential Dwelling District. Legaldescrlplion: E 100 It of S’ i of Lot 7, G C. Keeleys ADD To Sanford. P B 3, Pg 44 Address: 114 W. 14th Street C o n d llio n il Use Requested: Church Anne* All p a rlie s In Interest end citUene shall have an opportunity to be heard it said hearing. By order of Ih# Planning A Zoning Commission of the City ol Santord, Florida this 4lh day ot January, 1**3 J Q Galloway, Chairmen City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publlsn January A IMS D EO 74 mailed are required, W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A TION OF THIS N O TICE, to til* any objections they may have that challenge the validity ot ’ the decedent's will, the qualifications of tha personal representative, or the xenue ui jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANOS, AND O BJECTION S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R EO . Date ol lha lirtl publication of this Notice ol Admin ill rat ion January 4, INS. Martha P. Slade A i Personal Representative of tha Estate of Frederick E. Slade Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Charles K. Meiner 74 Wall Street Orlande, Florida 32*01 Telephone: (301) *43 1774 Publish: January 4,13, l* U D E O 71 vs. ROBERT J. W ILLA R O , JR. and GLORIA W ILLA R O , hlS wilt, ELDON L. WARD. HIGH VALU E INVESTMENT CORPORATION. INC , KATHRYN M. G A Y L E , and L IO N E L H. S IL B E R M A N . Trustee. Defendants C LER K 'S N O TIC E OP SA LE Notice is g iven that pursuant to a tinal judgment dated January 4, lfU , in Cate No. 12 1143XA Of K of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circu it In end for Seminole County. F lo rid a . In which F IR S T F A M IL Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION it the Plaintiff end ROBERT J. W ILLA R D , JR. end GLORIA W ILLA R D , hit wlte, ELDON L. WARD. HIGH VALU E INVESTMENT CORPORATION, INC., KATHRYN M. G A LE end L IO N E L H, S IL B E R M A N , Trustee, ere the Defendants, I will seiMoththlglyeil and bail bidder tor cash at tha W eil troni door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord, Sem inole County, Florida, at II a.m. on January 31, 1913 tha following described properly set forth In the order of tinel judgment: Lot f. B lock G . Columbus Harbor, at recorded in Plat Book IB. Paget 31 and 3f, Public R ic o rd i ot Sem inele Counly, Florida. Dated: 14 *3 ARTHUR H. B EC K W ITH , JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Carrie E . Buetmer Deputy Clerk Publish: Jan. 4. 13. I*U DEO 30 Legal Notice * 13— Help Wanted FICTITIOUS NAME Legal Notice IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR County Court County Court Seminole County, Florida ■ SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A Orange County, Florida CASE NO. 13 134SXC-1M Case No. It 30)0 SP 01 Cate No CO *7 3771 PATRICIA DAVIS, individually, Florida Rock Industries, Inc , d b Oesco Shoe Corporation, a cor and l u b o H A M ILTO N IN a KISSam Division. Plain 1 .lt poration, P taint Iff SURANCE COMPANY, vs vt. • Plamtilfs, Urban Expansion, tnc The Bootery and Dancers Market, vs County Court Inc . a corporation. Defendant N E L L IE LOCKHART, Orange County, Florida Circuit Court Defendant. CaseNo. COI1 4131 Orange County, Florida NOTICEOF ACTION Alpha Electric Supply Company Cate No 013**75 TO N E L L IE LO CKH A RT Justin Boot Company, a Division etc . P taint ill 702 East Broadway or Subsidiary of Justin Industries, i vs Oviedo. Florida Urban Expansion Corporation, *1 Inc . a corporation. Plaintiff Last Known Address al. Defendant vs YOU ARE N O T IFIE D that a County Court The Bootery and Dancers Market, Statement ol Claim has been tiled Semmolo County, Florida Inc., a corporation. Defendant against you and you are required Cate No 17 10JI SP 0] NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE to serve a copy of your written Construction Fasteners Group NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN delenses, if any. to FR A N KLIN T. Inc., • corporation a subsidiary of that by virtue of those certain W A LD EN . E S Q U IR E , ot Allied Products Corporation, Writs of Execution, as Styled M ASSEY, A LP ER 8. WALOEN. corporation. Plaint if t above, and more particularly that P A ., 3SS E a st Semoran vs certain Writ of Execution issued Boulevard, Altamonte Springs, Urban Expansion Corporation, out o! and under the seal ot the Florida, 32701, Plaintiffs' attorney, corporation. Defendant Circuit Court of Orange County, on or before February I , t**3 and NOTICEOF SH ER IFF'S Florida upon a ll.-sl ludgment tile the original with the Clerk ol SALE rendered in the aforesaid court on the County Court, either before NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IV EN the 2nd day of November, A.D. that by vlrute ot those certain service on Plaintiffs' attorney or 1)17. in that certain case entitled, Writs of Execution, as styled Immediately thereafter, other Justin Boot Company, etc., above, and more particularly that wise a ludgment may be entered Plaintiff, vs The Boolery and certain Writ ot Execution issued against you lo r the relief Dancers Market, Inc., Defendant, out ol and under the seal of the demanded In the Statement ol which aforesaid Writ of Execution County Court ol Seminole County, Claim was delivered to me as Sheriff of WITNESS my hand and official Florida upon a linal ludgment Seminole County, Florida, and I seal ol this Court on this the 3rd rendered in the aforesaid court on have levied upon the following day ot January, 1)13 the )th day ol September, A D described property owned by The (COURT SEA L) 19(7. ih that certain case entitled. Boolery and OancersMarket, Inc., ARTHUR H B EC K W ITH , JR . Construction Fasteners Group, said property being located in As Clerk ol said Court Inc , etc., Plaintilf, vs Urban Seminole County, Florida, more Expansion Corporation, a cor By: Eve Crabtree W .'tV jfa r’i ocsU'ttr-f as ' oH : jv«. C le r k ----poration. " Defendant, which Inventory and Equipment ol the aforesaid Writ of Execution was Publish: Jan. 4. 13. 70. 27, 1983 Defendant, The Bootery and delivered to me as Sherlll ol D ED 3I Dancers Market, Inc., including Seminole County, Florida, and I but not limited to the following: have levied upon the following IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR One Sweda Cash Regisler SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA described properly owned by One Moore Invoice Writer PROBATE DIVISION Urban Expansion Corporation, One 7 drawer file cabinet said properly being located in File Number 11-111-CP 70 Sections Industrial Steel Seminole County, Florida, more Division • Shelving IN R E : ESTATE OF particularly described as follows Approxim ately 77 Western THOMAS FULTON WILSON Sections 6 A 7. Township 71S. Shirts Deceased Range 79E Lots 7, 44, 90. 10) ana Approximately 97 Miscellaneous 110. Wekiva Cove. Phase One, AM ENDED Dance Outlits NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Sections 6 A 7 Township 71 South. Approximately 27TI Pairs Shoes Ranqe 7) East. Seminole County. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Approximately 4S3 Hats CLAIM S OR DEMA'NDS Florida according to the plat Approximately 79 T Shirts AGAINST THE ABO VE ES TA TE thereof as recorded in Plat Book Approximately 340 Tampa Bay 23. Pages 88. 8) A 90 of the Public AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Buc T Shirts IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Records ot Seminole County. Approxim ately 2)0 Footwear Florida, YOU ARE H EREBY Outfits N O T IFIE D that the ad and Approximately 2574 Leotards, ministration ol the estate of One 1)78 Jeep CJ 7, White in Leg Warmers and Tights Thomas Fulton Wilson, deceased, Color, ID No JIF)3EH031I57, and other assorted property to be being stored at Foster’s Auto File Number It Sit C P . is pending sold in a >ot Complete Inventory Clinic. Longwood. Florida in the Circuit Court for Seminole available from the Civil Division ol and the undersigned as Sheriff ot County, Florida, Probate Division, the Seminole County Sheriff’s Seminole County, Florida, w ill at the address of which is Seminole Department. County Courthouse, N. Park It 00 A M on the 14th Day of and the undersigned as Sherlll ol January A O , 1)13. oiler lor sale Avenue, Santord, Florida. 33771 Seminole County, Florida, will and sell to the highest bidder, FOR The personal representative of at It 00 a m . on the 2lsi day of CASH, subied to any and all the estate Is Barbara A. Wilson, January a d , l* U , otter for sale existing liens, at the Front (West) whose address is 7)4 Wilson and sell to the highest bidder, FOR Door, at the steps, ol the Seminole Avenue. Oviedo, Florida 37745. CASH, sublect to any and all County Courthouse in Sanford, The name and address of the existing liens, at the Front (West) F lo rid a , the above described personal representative’s attorney Door, at the steps, ot the Seminole personal A Real property ■art set lorth below County Courthouse in Sanford, All persons having claims or That said sale is being made to Flo rid a , the above described satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot demands against the estate are personal property. required. W IT H IN TH REE Execution Thai said sate Is being made to MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF John E Polk. Sherlll satisly the terms of said Writ of THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF Seminole County, Florida Execution THIS NOTICE, to file with the Publish Dec 73. 30. IW3, Jan 4. John. E Polk, Sher HI clerk ol the above court a written 13, with the sale on Januasy 14, Seminole County, Florida statement ol any claim or demand 1)83 they may have Each claim must Publish: December 30, ))I2 . DEC 90 January ». 13. 30, 1913 be inwriting and must Indicate the DEC 141 basis for the claim, the name and IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR addressol the creditor or his agent IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A or attorney, and the amount SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION claimed II the claim Is not yet File Number 13 i l l CP PRO BATE DIVISION due, the date when ILw ill become IN R E . ES TA TE OF due shall be stated tl the claim Is Fit* Number ll-Mt-CP F R E D E R IC K E. SLADE contingent or unliquidated, the Division Deceased nature of the uncertainty shall be IN H I : E S T A T E OF NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION DORIS M S T E ID L E V stated If the claim it secured, the TO A LL PERSONS HAVING Deceased security shall be described The C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS A NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION claimant lhall deliver sufficient The administration ot the estate GAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E copies ol the claim to the clerk to AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN ot D O R IS M S T E ID L E Y , enable the clerk to mail one copy deceased. F ile Number 87SSS CP. T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E ’ to each personal representative YOU A R E H E R E B Y is pending In the Circuit Court lor All persons Interested in the that the ad S EM IN O LE- County, Florida, N O T IF IE D estate to whom a copy ol this m inistration ot the estate ol Probate Division, the address of Noticed Administration has been which is P O. DRAW ER C. F rederlck E Slade, deceased. File mailed are required. WITHIN Number 17 147 CP, is pending in SANFORD, F L 32771. The names TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE the Circuit Court lor Seminole and addresses ot the personal D A TE OF THE F IR S T County, Florida, Probate Division, representative and the personal PU BLIC A TIO N OF THIS the address ot which Is Seminole representative's attorney are set NOTICE, to tile any obiectlons County Courthouse. Santord, they may have that challenges the lorth below All Interested persons are Flo rid a 33771. The personal validity ot the decendent’s w ill, the representative ot the estate is required to tile with this court, qualifications ol the personal Martha P. Slade, whose address is WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF representative, or the venue or lurisdictlon ol the court. THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF 139 Sheridan Way. Longwood, THIS N O TIC E: 111 all claims Florida 377SO. The name and A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND ol the personal OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D agtinsl the estate and (II any address objection by an Interested person representative's attorney are set W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARREO to whom notice was mailed that forth below. Dale ol the first publication ol All persons having claims or this Notice ot Administration challenges the validity ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal demands against the estate are January 4, 19*3, TH REE representative, venue, or required. W ITHIN Barbara A. Wilson MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF lurisdictlon ol the court. As Personal Representative TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION OF A LL C LA IM S AND OB of the Estate ol JECTIQ N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL TH IS NOTICE, to tile with the Thomas Fulton Wilson clerk of the above court a written Deceased BE F O R E V E R BA RRED . Publication of Ihis Notice has statement ot any claim or demand ATTORNEY FOR PERSON AL they may have. Each claim must R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : begun on January 4, 1f(3. be In writing and must Indlcalethe JAMES T G OLDEN, ESQUIRE Personal Representative: THOMAS C. S T E ID L E Y , JR . bails tor the claim, the name and Post Office Box 7702 address oft ha creditor or his agent Sanford. Florida 32771 7*1 ARAPOMO T R A IL , or attorney, and I he amount Telephone (70S) 3331000 M AITLAN D, F L 377SI claimed. If the claim l i not yet Publish: Jan. 4. 13. lfU Attorney lor Personal due. the date when It will become OED 74 Representative: due shall be staled. It the claim is W ILLIA M B PR IN G LE contingent or unliquidated, the 55 MOSS L A N E , IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF nature of the uncertainty shall be W INTER P A R K , F L 7771) THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIAL stated. If the claim Is secured, the Telephone: 70S4710434 C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR security shell be described. The Publish: Jan 4, 13, 19(3 • SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA claimant shall deliver sufficient CASE NO. n tlU-CA-«f-K OED 7) copies of the claim to tha clerk to F IR S T F A M IL Y FED ERA L enable the clerk to moll one copy SAVINGS AND LOAN to each personal representative. ASSO CIA TIO N , * corporation All persons Interfiled in the organ lied under the taws ot tha NOTICE O F P U B L IC HEARINO eitate to whom a copy of this United Slates ot America, ________ IO < ' " l l B U J L HulicTOFAdm ^ H fa llan t.w In u i PTiThliff CONDITIONAL USE 3T1tcraf Use In 3 S R I * Legal Notice NOTICE TO T H E P U BLIC : Notice is hereby given that the Board ot Adlustmenl of the City of Santord w ill hoid a regular meeting on Jan 7*. 1)83 in the City Halt at 11:30 A M In order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zoning Ordinance at It pertains to' rear yard setback requirements in PUD joned district in Lot 12. Blk H, Hidden Lake. Unit t. Being more specifically described as located at 314 Loch Low Drive. Planned use ot the property: Florida room Publish: January It . 18, 1)83 OED 2) FIC TITIO U SN A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at It I N Laurel Ave Sanford Seminole County, Florida under the tic tilious name ot T U C K ER S FARM & GARDEN C E N T E R , and that I intend to register said name witn Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845 0) Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Cecil A Tucker, It Publish Jan 6 . 13, TO, 77, 1983 OED 27 NOTICE OF A P U B LIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall In the City of Santord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M. on January to. 1)13. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Santord, Florida, as follows: O RDINANCE NO. 1470 AN O RD IN AN CEO F THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLO RID A . TO ANNEX W IT H IN TH E COR PORATE A R E A OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLO RID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR OINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y LYING EAST OF ANO ABUTTIN G UPSALA ROAD AND BETW EEN LARKW OOD D R IV E AND VIHLEN ROAD; SAID PRO, P E R T Y B E IN G SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE V O LU N T A R Y AN N EXATIO N PRO VISIO N S OF SECTION 171 044, FLO R ID A STATUTES. PR O V ID IN G FO R SEV ER A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS, AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE. W H ER EA S, there has been tiled with the City Clerk ot the City ol Santord, Florida, petitions con talning the names ol the property owners in the area described hereinafter requesting annexation tothe corporate area ol the City of Santord, Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; and W H ER EA S, the Properly Ap pralser of Seminole County, Florida, having certified that there are tight property owners In the area to be annexed, and that said property owners have tlgned the Petition lor Annexation, and W H ER EA S, It has been deter mined that the property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contigiout to the corporate areas of the City ot Santord, Florida, and It has further been determined that the annexation ot said property will not result in the creation ol an enclave; and W H ER EA S , the City ol Sanford, Florida, is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission ol the City ol Santord, Florida, deems it in the best in teresl of the City to accept said petition and to annex said property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT ENACTEO BY TH E PEO PLE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RID A : SECTION I ; That the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, be and lha same Is hereby annexed to and mada a part of the City of Sanford, Florida, pursuant to tha voluntary annexation provisions ol Section 171 044. Florida Statutes: The South v, of the North 13 ot Lot 44, NEW UPSALA, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Page 47, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and ALSO that part ol tha North I 4 of said Lot 41, tying West ot ID Y L L W IL D E OF LOCH ARBOR, SECTIO N 4 ,according to the Plat Iheraof as recorded In Plat Book 71, Page 40, of the Public Records of Seminolo County, Florida, and ALSO the South 3S0 feet ot the West 14* teet of Lot 44, said Plat ol NEW UP SALA, the same being that part ol Lot 44 lying South and West ol said ID Y L LW IL O E OF LOCH ARBOR. SECTION 4. Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Box 1304 Orange City. Fla 32763. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of ARNOLD’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS, and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 845 CD Florida Statutes 1)57 Slg Elnora K. Arnold Publish December 30. 19*2, January 4. 13. 20. t)81 DECI40 _______ N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H EA RIN O TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLO R IO A Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall in the City of Sanford. Florida, a I 7 00 o’clock P M. on January 34. 1)83. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, as follows ORDINANCE NO. 1421 ANORDINANCEOF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. TO AN NEX WITHIN THE COR PO RA TE A R EA OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON A O O PTIO N OF SAID OR OINANCE. A PO RtlO N O F THAT C E R T A IN PR O PERTY L Y IN G NORTH OF A IR P O R T BO U LEV A RD , SOUTH OF R E S E R V O IR LA K E, EAST OF OLD L A K E MARY ROAD AND W E S I Ol- U S Mi GH vVmY '7-V2; SAID P R O P E R T Y BEING SITU A T E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . IN ACCORDANCE W ITH T H E VOLUNTARY AN N E X AT I ON PROVISIONS OF S E C T IO N 171.044, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS, AND E F F E C T IV E DATE W H ER EA S , there has been tiled with the City Clerk ot the City ot Santord. Florida, petitions con tainmg the name oI the property owner in the area described hereinafter requesting annexation to the corporate arra ot the City of Santord, Florida, and requesting to be included therein; and W H ER EA S, the Property Ap pralser ot Sem note County, F lo rid a , having certified that there is one properly owner In the area to be Annexed, and that said property owner has signed the Petition for Annexation; and W H ER EA S, it has been deter mined that the property described hereinafter is reasonably compact and contiguous to the corporate areas of the City ot Santord. Florida, and It has further been determined that the annexation ol said property wilt not result in the creation ol an enclave, and W H ER EA S, the City ol Sanford. Florida, is In a pos lion to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission of the City of Santord, Florida, deems it in the best in terest of the City to accept said petition and to annex said properly NOW. T H ER EFO R E, BE IT EN A C TED BY THE P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO RD , FLO R IO A SECTION t : That the following described properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, be and the same Is hereby annexed to and made a part of the City ot Sanford. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation provisions ot Section 171 044, Florida Statutes: All that certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being in the Santord Grant, formerly in the County ol Orange and now in Seminole Counly. and State ol Florida, described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake standing at the Northern point ol Intersection ol three roads, twenty chains North and eleven chains West from the quarter section post on the South boundary ol Section 2. Township 30 South, Range 30 East, and running thence North seven chains and lilly links to a slake, thence West one chain and eighty lour links to a stake, thence South thirty six degrees thirty three minutes West live chains and nine links to centre of road, thence South fifty three degrees and twenty seven minutes East six chains and sixteen links to point in road, thence North twenty seven links to point ol beginning Also another parcel of land bounded and described as follows: All that certain pitceor parcel ot land lying and being in said Santord formerly in the County ot Orange and now in Seminole County and Stall of Florida described as foiiowi: Beginning at a point twenty chains north and eleven chains west ol the quarter post on the south boundary of Section 7, Township 30 South ol Range 30 East, and running thence Norlh seven and titty hundredths chains to a stake, thence East two and sixty six hundredl.-.t Chains to stake, thence South seven and titty hundredths cheins to the point of beginning. SECTIO N 1: That upon this -urdinante becoming l l l l t h 1 ordlnanct becoming ellectlve the property owners and any resident property owners and m y resident on the property described herein on the property described herein shall be entitled te all the rights snail be entitled to all the rights and privileges and Immunities as and p rivileg es and property are from time to time granted to owners of the City of Sanford, residents and property owners ol Flo rid a, and a i are further the City of Sanford, Flo'ide, and as provided In Chapter 171, Florida a rt further provided In Chapter Statutes, and shall further he 171, Florida Statutes, and shall subjecl to the responsibilities of further be subltct to the rvspon residence or ownership as may sibl lilies ol residence or ownership from lima to lima be determined as may from lime to time be by the governing authority ot the determined by ihs governing City of Sanford. Florida, and tha authority of the City ol Sanford, provisions of laid Chapter 171, Florida, and the provisions of said Florida Statutes. Chapter 171, Florid* Statutes. SECTIO N It If any section or a SE C T IO N S : If any section or a portion of a section of this or­ portion of a section ol this or­ dinance proves to bo Invalid, dinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It unlawful, or unconstitutional, if shall not bo hold In Invalidate or shall not be held to invalidate or impair tho validity force or effect impair tha validity, force or affect of any sodlon or port ol this or- of any sadlon or part of this or­ aiiianca. dinance. SECTIO N *t Thai all ordinances SECTION It That all ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict or parts ol ordinances In conflict horewlth bo and the' same era herewith be and in* same are hereby repealed. hereby repealed. SECTIO N *t That this or­ SECTIO N f: That this or dinance shall become effective dtnence shall become effective Immediately upon Its paiiege and immediately upon its passage end adoption. adoption. A copy shall bo available at lha A copy shell be available at tha Office of l ho City Clark foe all Otfica of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to nom ine tho persons desiring 1o examine the same. same. A ll p a rlie s In Inlorosl and All parties In interest and cltliona shall have an opportunity cltliens shall have an opportunity to bo hoard at said hoarlng. to be heard el said hairing. By order of lha City Commission By ordar ol the City Commission of the City ot Sanford, Florida. of the City of Sanford, Florida. H. N. Tam m , J r v H.'N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark City Clark Publish; Dae. 14,*3, 30,1913 A Jan. Publish. Dec. 30, m i , Jan. 4, 13, 4. 19*3 30, ieu D ECS) D EC 143 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322 26)1 831-9993 - CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive limes 44c a line 10consecutive times 47c a line 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Itim e D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Frid ay 12— Sp e cial N o tic e s A F T E R Christmas Sale. 50/ a lt 14 carat gold, starling and electroplate lewelry In stock Call 373 1797 for appt. 18— Help Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D W a itra s s wanted part time. Apply In person MAM Restaurant. 210 E . 1st. T YP IS T — Fast, accurate. Take phore orders. Pension, protil share and m edical plans. United Solvents 373 1400 P E R F E C T for housewives & mothers. Earn extra money In spare lime w Stanley Home Prod No exp 327 5951 BA BYSITTER needed in my home Sal. and Sun. nites starting Jan I 373 7)04 ATTENTION! Own your own business. Avon T e rrito rie s open Now! 323 5910 O F F I C E ............... .’ ..$175 Light but accurate typing Excellent spelling. Sharp, mature, able to work on own. Excellent opportunity. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave. 333-SI7* Legal Notice NOTICEOF S H E R IF F 'S S ALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under the teal of the COUNTY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 14th day of June. A.D 1917. in that certain case entitled. Southern Discount Company Plaintilf, vs Larry A Sprague and Ruby G. Yeager, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole Counly, Florida, and I nave levied upon the following described property owned by Ruby G. Yeager, said property being located In Sem inal* County, Florida, more p a rticu la rly described at follows One 197a Ford Elite. Gold Whit* ID No 4G21HI03teS Being stored at Seminole 74, Longwood. Florida, and the undersigned as Sherlll ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 19 00 AM, on the 7th day of January, A D I9U, offer lor late and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at tha Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord, Florida, tha above described personal property. That said salt it being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E Polk, Sherlll Seminole County, Florida Publish: December 14. 73, 30, 1N7 1 January 4, DU with the sal* on January 7 , 1N3. DEC 44 N O TIC EO F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN mat by virtu* ol that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal ol tha Circuit Court of Semlnola Counly, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 14th day ot May, A.D., 1917, In that c tfllln case entitled. Com Bank Seminot* Counly, ■ Florida banking cor­ poration P lain tilf, v t Carrol Tompkins and Jo Ann Tompkins, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sherlll of Seminole County, Florida,and lhave levieduponlha following described property owned by Carrol E. A Jo Ann Tompkins, said property being located In Sem inole County, Florida, more p articu larly described at follows; 14. _W i H i T VLRXN G i UNIT 7, according to tha plat theraol at recorded in Plat Book 14, Pages 17 and 13. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. and the undersigned a t Sharitf ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11 00 AM on the 7th day of January, A D 19*3, otter tor sate and tell to the highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at tha Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse jn Sanford, Florida, the above described R E A L property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida Publish December 14.23,3ft lt U & January i with tha tala on January 7, IN3. ieu _________________ FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 775 N. Highway 17»1 Casselberry Fla. Seminole County, Florida under tha fictitious noma of DUN R ITE TRANSM ISSION AN O M U F­ F L E R S E R V IC E , and that I Intend lo register said noma with tha Clerk ol Ih t C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with in* provision* ot Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWlt: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Gary R. Walts Publish: Dec. 13,3ft 1*U, Jan A 13, ieu OEC 11* I A D V ER TISIN G Experience to design brochures and labels write trade advertisements and press releases etc Full Iringe benefits Retiree and or part time acceptable United Solvents 373 1400 Classified Ads will always give you more . Much , Much More than you expect . 21— Situations Wanted M ATURE woman will lake care ot the elderly or young children in their home 349 ) » 1 ___________ W ILL care lor invalid, elderly or handicapped. Days or nites References 321 0473 DRESSM AKING alterations and repair in my home U O t lll. 18—He Ip Wanted PRESSER Exp 15 hr Apply Carriage Cleaner 434 Shopping Center. Longwood SALESMAN Used Car Lot Finance exp preferred Will train. Excellent opportunity for right person 321 4075 Alert intelligent individual lo look atter amusement center In Santord P la ia Must have m echanical a b ility , be dependable, and bondable. Part time 13 75 Hr. Apply In Person Bally’s Great Escape D R I V E R ............54.00 Hr. Two years tractor trailer ** perlence needed. Some warehousing involved Good driving record Raises, and benefits Needs now AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave. 323 1174 PHLEBOTOM IST Needed for Seminole Branch ot Central Fla. Blood Bank. Requires Venipuncture or Nursing experience Office and Clerical s k ills including minimum typing 3i WPM, Please call Tim Tobin 372 0177 or apply at 1307 E . 3nd SI., Sanford C A R E tor the elderly. Home or Hospital Certified Nursing A s s is t a n t . R e fe re n c e s provided 373 4749 PA IN TER 22 yrs. exp, brush, roller or spray, commercial or resid . 323 9744. Ask lor Butch 24— Business Opportunities SANFORD AREA COMMERCIAL COIN O PER A TED G A M ES Establish route Excellent In come potential be your own boss. Latest games available for immediate sale to in dividual interested in a lull or part time “ A LL CASH” op p o rtu n ity M aintenance provided. For complete details, call Tom Brady, l 800 531 5255, E x t 70 A M P A P E R ROUTE. Small down payment Owner will carry 327 4257 Noon 5 p m SANFORD Women’s Apparel Shop, highly regarded tor quality fashions Best location Wm Mallctbwski Realtor 123 7)*3 28— Apts. & Houses To Share PART T IM E Men Women. Work Irom home. Phone Program. Earn 125 1100 per week de pending on time available. C*ll *94 2704 or 149 0914 7BD RM .2 Balhapt to share . 1j re n t,', utilities Call 331 5)79 Get Cash Buyers tor a small investment Place a lowa cost classified ad for results 312 3411 or *31 99)3. SC R EW M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R 55.00 Hr. Up Must have experience Excellent benefits. Company needs immediately. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave. 333-1174 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid service Catering to working people. Unfurnished Apartments t 4 7 Bedrooms 373 4507 soo Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Reas weekly & monthly rates Util Inc ett 500 Oak Adults I *41 7893 STOP AND THINK A M INUTE It C lassified Ads didn't w o rk ., there wouldn’1 beany. E X P E R IE N C E D IN D I R E C T S A L ES National food service company, 71 y rs. In business. Full company benefits alter 90 days. A ll leads supplied along with established account Oraw based upon experience For Interview call Bob Rector, 1304 331 0044 C O M F O R T A B L E sleeping room ISO w k , includes util and maid serv. Call 321 4) 47. 30 A p artm e n ts U nfurnished 7BDRM , tb4lh. upstairs, 1250 477 5557 or 437 1174 G EN ERA L O F F I C E .. ____1157 Wk. Light typing, m ail room, tiling, temporary 4 months, then will go perm anent part time Possibility ol lull lime In future. Quick growing com pany. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave. 33M174 N E E D extra Money? Why not sell AVON! 113*45) — f--R ESID EN T Manager position available for Garden Apt. complex ot 90 units, located in Santord, F la . Previous exp. is desirable, good starting salary and good benefits. Apply in confidence to P .0 Box 17, Panama City, Fla . 37401.. »7 W A IT R E S S wanted, per lanced only need ipply. Golden Lam b Restaurant, 1101 S. French Ave., Santord. UN CLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things tnat are lust taking upspace with a want ad In the Herald 172 7411 or U I mi ROUTE SA LES $250 VW. Good driving record, company physical, excellent benefits, drive straight truck AJUk EM PLO YM EN T When you place a Classified a a ■n The Evening Herald, slay dose to your phone because something wonderful is about - io happen. yurnished apartments foi Senior C itilrn s 31* Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls G EN EVA G ARD EN APARTMENTS. 313-19)* LU XU RY APARTM E F a m ily A Adults se Poolside. 7 Bdrms. 8 Cove Apts 323 7)10 Op weekends It you are having difficulty finding a place, lo live, car tc drive, a iob. or some service you have need ol, read all out want ads every day. CO M FO RTABLE I bdrm car peted, porch, children wel come, no pets. Conveniently located lo downtown area. 145 wk. + util. 331 4)47. M E L L O N V IL L E Trace Apts spacious, modern 2 bdrm, I bath apt. carpeted, kiteher equipped, CHA. walk to towr and lake. Adults, No pets Available Jan l. 771 3905 Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. 1 " W F r a ir a n p n r --------- n j O T r S E C R E T A R IE S N E E D E D FOR Temporary and part time positions. E xce lle n t skills necessary. Interview by ap polntmtnt only. 373 5449 DELIVERY . .. IMS Hr. Will train to drive Van. At traettva, d ays, tun job. Benefits and raises. AAA IM P L O Y M IN T 1)17 French Ave. 333-1174 IN SU RA N CE SALES Insurance agency in Sanford looking tor a person to fake over the established business. Experience not necessary, w t will train person end quality them lor steto license No cfp ilal needed. We will pay stle ry plus commission when employed. Phone: (3051*414041. JOB S IT E INC. 100 s jobs dally. Call 331 7940 Fee. A L U M IN U M M AN U FA C T U R IN G COM PANY hes Immediate openings for the loUowlngpoaltiora: Scretnert. press operators, assembled, and material handlers Ex perlencb tielptul but not required. Apply In person Irom 10 a m to I p m. Monday thru F r id a y , H a rC a r Aluminum Products, 1301 Cornwall « d , Sanford, Fla. 1300 Located 17 97 just south of Airport Blvd in Sanford. All Adults 313*470 1. 1 AND 3 BDRM From *34 Ridgewood Arms Apt 25* Ridgewood Ave. 773 4470. EN JO Y country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex A p is, Olympic s i . pool Shenandoah Villag e Open ) to 4 J 73 7970 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd. 1A 7 Bdrms From 1330 mo Phone 333 4470 > IF THIS IS THE DAY lo buy a new car. see today's Classman ads lor best buys. SANDALWOOD VILLAS Deluxe I Bdr, 1 Bath, washer, dryer, pool, 1371 Mo. 444 *911. SANFORD 1 bd.. complete Kit., UiO mo. Fee 379 7700. Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Raaller 3 1 -i-A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d CO M FO RTABLE 1 bdrm, nlc furnished. *71 wk., plus t Call 313 3749. SANFORD 1 Bdrm. kid s pel *100 down *210 Fee. 33* 720 Sav-On Rentals, tnc. Htaltar SfcMI furnished I bdr St 75 mo plus *175 1 P E T S 377 5*90 �11 -Apartm ents Furnished 41—Houses 41-Houses U P S T A I R S G f l r a q p Apt J Bdfm. 1 LG wall wall earoet. air heat. kuis ok, no pets *250 mo 1st. last 1100 dep 3j j 0025 alt k weekend! 372 0008 betore 5 1 BDRM, 1’ j bth, carport, util rms . CBS, retrig , stove. CH. newly painted Inside out. Ig lot, back tenced owner financing 323 7998 I BDRM Apt clean S22S mo * Dep Refer er\eirequired 322 314? — J U N E PORZ1G R E A L T Y LAKE M ARY. } Bdrm WWC. Air, heat. WD hook up. no peti, S?95 Mo , iJOO Sec Available Jan 15 322 2 W LAKEVIEW 2 BDRM Newly decorated Reasonable 222 572! NEW LIST IN G ! Located 1 block Irons shopping center! The good hie ot the Condo owner will be yours wilh this ] Bdrm, i'> Bath , specious, re fu r­ bished townhouse Families welcome Pool *4«.M0 R EA LT O R 802 S French Ave D E L U X E 2 B d rm ., duplet carport, utility room, hook up waiher, dryer 830 0585 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO RD R E A L T O R LA KE M ARY 2 Bdrm. kids, tull kit.,fenced. 5285 Fee 339 7200 * 'av-On Rentals. Inc., Realtor SANDRA SOUTH 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, p a rtia lly lurnished, CHA. drapes, *450 mo 429 5758 or 834 4244 UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm house references required Rent *350 mo + dep 322 3342 FOR R E N T SANFORD 2 Bdrm. 1 bath, nice neigh borhood, no pets. *350 per mo , first and last mo rent in ad vance, 1 yr. lease required Contact 373 0532 HALL Cali Keyed FHA-VA S P E C IA LI Why rent when you can own NOW, i t ,130 down payment. 1 bdrm home on fenced lot. Large aak and citrus trees. Good locationOnly *191 a mo. Taxes and insurance included. I I / . jg yrs. Price *14,504 R E M O D ELE D - j bdrm. |vf bath w new root Enclosed garage and tiled Fla rm Oak shaded yard, Extra clean! C re a t locationi Creative financing! See It today >42,900. WE N EED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! 11! 323-5774 MOBILE Home on private land, kitchen equipped lor I or couple. E a sy access In Lake Mary *325 Mo. 322 4219 lowest *44,500 Nice neighbors surround this 3 bdrm 1.5 bath with family room Assume VA mortgage at low rale New rool. carpels, CRANK CONST 1 R E A L T Y Realtor 810 4041 NEW home avail, Isl Feb *400 m o, 3 b r., 2 bth. Lake Mary, Call alter 4 p m 321 4248 LOCH ARBO R, large 2 level. 4 Bdrm, 7 Hath, 1105,000 by appt Wm Mallciowski, R EA LTO R, 322 7983 Eve 322 1387 NEAR downtown I bdrm. Carpet, a ir, range, retrlg, *250 * sec 842 8804 L O V E L Y older home. Ideal for newly wed or retirees. I Y E A R HOME WARRANTY! Large lot. Most of furniture stays. Priced low! MODERN 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh, with CHA drapes, appi furnished *475 Mo , 429 5758 or 134.4244 CLA SSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS R E A D A USE THEM OFTEN. YO U 'LL L IK E THE 1 R E S U L T S _________________ W—Mobile Homos Bdrm, 2 balh double wide mobile home on 4'-j acres Horses O K , *480 month. 121 0751 a m . 127 2104 Night. The Wall St. Company Realtor 121-SOO* LOOK INVESTORSI *3.000 down, owner will hold mortgage at )2.*20 yrs *270 month, immaculate? bdrm, 1 bath, screened porch, garage, *29,500 Call Agent alter hr a. 47a 3903 37-B — Rental Offices ■PRIME O F F IC E SPACE,, Providence B lv d ., Deltona 2144 Sq F t. Can Be Divided With Perking. Oay* 105 574 1414 Evenings A Weekends 904 719 4251 1400 Sq It office. 115 Maple Ave. Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner 122 7209 SPACE tor rent Of I ice. Retail, Storage French Avenue and Airport. 122 4401 3 7C Fo r Lease D A N IEL AND WOMLWENDER CONDO CAN DO'! Altamonte 1 2 *48,000. La ke M ary, F eathef Edge Mid SOC's, 4 Models L A K E EMMA LOTS I acre + *40.000 each S Y LV A N DR Sanlord. maculate 1 2 *45,000 Irom 869-4600 or 349-5698 O F F IC E SPACE TOR L E A S E 830 7721 PROFESSION AL Office Sp«C« for L eaie. on 17 92. Ideal location to downtown area. 705 S. French Ave. or call 122-3170. 41— Houses 1 Bdrm, I bth, For Sale. *42.000 or rent lor *400 mo. Sunlarvl Estates 121 0532. KISH R E A L ESTATE 121 0041 . REALTOR Alter H r*. 121 7441 k 122 4952 U N D ER *2.000DOWN 3 bo< m doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 111 1411 41 M O B IL E HOMES n an l ' l acra* with many aifrat. Naar Lake Harney. Price reduced *7K and owner will consider heldin|. (II,M0. SA N FO R D R EA L T Y R EA LT O R 211*124 BATEMAN REA LTY U c . R m I EaU le Broker 2440 Sanford A va. L A K E H E L E N 10 acre* *22.500. COUNTRY Living Lease Option Ilka naw 11 with or without acreage PR IC ED under today’* market 3 1 fa m ily rm ., enclosed garage, fenced back, a real buy. >41,900 NEAR naw hospital Z C 1 Older two story large lot asking *7t,«0 321-0759 EVE 322 7643 R O B B II’S RIA LTY REALTO R. MLS 1791 1 French lu ll* 4 *4ntord. Fla 24 HOUR [9 322-9283 l i l l A STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Le ad e r WE LIST AND S E L L MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY! B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath home on I acra in tranquil Stone island. A ll the am in llltsl Split bdrm plan, brick fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, upstairs left, Cant HA and lovely pool and polio area. *111,999. JU S T FOR YOU 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh home in P in e cre it, w ilh sunken living ream and dining roam , brick fireplace in Florida ream, gamr ream. Cant HA A, wall wall carpet, earth fane decor and much moral Price It *49,991. A TT R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath home, an 1 landscaped loft, with form al dining roa*n. fire p lace, eat in kitchen, panelling, Cant MBA, wall wall carpal, and fenced yard with large oeki. *94,590. CH a I m in o . 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh rastarad home, with aver 1,909 sq. ft. I Many tx fra tl Large oaf in kitchen with panfry, Florida ream, dining mom, fireplace ail an a beautiful shaded (at. Price it *49,5*9. M A YFA IR VILLA 511 A 1 Bdrm, ? Balh Condo Villa*, n a il 1* M ayiair Country Club. Salad your lot, lloor plan k Interior decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor *47,IM 4 upl C A L L A N Y T IM E 2545' Park 323-3200 N EW LY REOUCEDLOTS1 Peacelul and tranquil setting. Each lovely treed lot over an acre. Room enough lor pool and tennis court. Underground utilities. Horses OK. IS It. bridle path around total development. Priced to sell at *19,500 each, easy term s. Owner financing. Sharon L. Palm er Realtor Associate. Alter hrs. 12*58*4. D E B A R Y LA K E FR O N T Beautilul 12 home on Bass tilled Lake Bonita, large wooded corner lot. Many extras. Easy access to M and 17 92. Owner will help llnance Asking high *40.000‘s Charles S B lack Realtor Associate. Eves. 4414707. A FFO R D A BLE) *5,000 down with 11/APR owner financing, *294.11 Pkl buys this lovely I t in OeBary. Asking (13.500 Charles $ Black Realtor Associate alter hours 4414707. 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 12744 771 1700 OWNER financing Large CBS Home k Garage *43.000 Approx 20-*dwn 11% interest Many extras 372 9417 32—Mobile Homes' Y E A R ENOCLOSE OUT 1981 S K YLIN E Mobile Home 14x52 tl screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Centre! heal and air 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh Lot sue is 50x100 Sale price *41.900. Iinancmq available al 80 i ol sales prue intereil rate 17»4.* * 2 Points Can be seen, at 124 Leisure Dr North D eBary. F la In the Meadowlea on the R iv e r Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First F.ederal ot Semmole 305 322 124? S EE SKYLIN E 5 NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY M OBILE MOVES HO) Orlando Dr 12) 5700 VA 4 F HA Financing ___ Im G EN EV A 2 Story comfortable *40,000 SEASONS G R E E T IN G Sandy Wisdom FOR ALL YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EED S 322-2420 Garage so tull there's no room lor the car? Clean It out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 322 2411 or 811 9993 1980 M OBILE Home I4'x40' set up In adult section ol mobile park Day 111 2473 Evenings 811 5114 PREOW NEDHOM ES 2 Bd Fam Park 12x45 *10.500 2Bd Fam Park 14x57 *17,100 3 Bd. 24x64Must See *14.900 ?Bd. 12x40 Nice *4.495 2Bd 17x45 Furn. *11.500 7 Bd 17x40 >4.500 7 Bd 14x44 Ad Pk >23.500 OREOORY M O BILE INC. 3101 OrlandoDr.17 92 S Sanlord 305 323 5200 G ET THOSE LU X U R Y ITEM S FOR A FRACTION OF T H E IR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADSI 43—Lots-Acreage 94b JUNE PORZIG R EA LT Y OSTEEN near golf course. 40 acres *55.000. *25.000 down and owner will hold mortgage at 10% interest. Also 5 acra parcels with *1.000 down and owner w ill hold at 1 0/ Suitable lor mobile homes. Mostly cleared land ^ O N 'T Th BE ob WE BUY equity in Houses apartments, vacant land and acreage LU CKY IN VESTM ENTS P O Box 2500 Sanford, F la 32771 322 4741 N EED lo s e ll your house quickly) We can oiler guaranteed sale within 30 days Call 331 1411. 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold C O U N TRYLIVIN G 5 Acres cleared high and dfy land Suitable lor horses. Naar. Geneva Price ttl.SOO with *1500 down, 110 payments of *1*9.17 including 1 0 ')/ In tem t. Must see CallBart REAL ESTA TE R E A L tO R . H I » « • ST. JOHNS River frontage, 7 'i acra parcel*, also interior par celt with river accasa-911,900. Public water 14 min to Alta­ monte Men 1 2 / 2 0 yr. financing no q u alifyin g . Broker 429 4*33 7?— Trucks- Tra i le rs e FA C TO R Y Closeout on ‘82 Scamps 1)' and 14' Travel Trailer and 19’ 5th Wheel Light weight Need to go Call tor tree brochure Then we ll deal I 800 344 494? m u r m e r t h e p in e s C O N C EA LS A B l <5 W I N D . ' bo 1974 GMC T ru ck , 22 ft. Aluminum box 4 brand new Mlchelin tires. *4.800 firm, exc cond 37) 4047 from 9 5 80—Autos for Sale 1974 Toyota Cellca, exc cond , 4 brand new tires $1,700. can be seen at 1109 S, Sanlord Ave UNIQUE German made Nimrod camp trailer Asking *450 00 373 5503 lor info and appt /-to•0 3 BadCredit? NoCredil? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 Sanlord Ave i ______________111 4075______________ Wanted Hi I3u\ 75 A—Vans A LU M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, sliver, gold Week days 9 4 30, Sal 9 1 K KoMo 1949 Ford Econo line Van A Cyl manual shill 323 1734 days, 327 0647 mtes T o o o lC o 918 W l i t St 371HOO M AKE ROOM TO s fO R E YOUR W IN TER ITEM S S E L L "D O N 'T N EED S” FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 322 2411 or 131 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you. 71—Antiques 77—Junk Cars Removed Ocala Antiques Show WE PAY top dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks C BS Auto Parts 29) 4505 Jan, 7 9 9 City Auditorium N E Sanches Frl. Sat. 12 Noon to 9 p m Sunday t p m to*p m Admission!? SOentire show The Chapman Shows 7SDATSUN ?dr wilh auto Irani and other extras Good con dition S99 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 134 4605 BUY JUNlfc C A R S k TRUCKS From II04OS50 or more , Call 327 1474 WE PAY cash lor 1st k 2nd mortgaqes Ray Legg L'C Mortgage Broker 788 2599 50—Miscellaneous tor Sale AutOS fur 'w ile We buy Cars and Trucks Martin Motor Sales 701 5 French 321 7836 78 FORD Granada All extras Including auto Ira n i. 5450 down Cash or trade 339 9)00, 134 4605 » DID YOU KNOW? * You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy ol your home or ottice Fla Auto Brokers 121 2046 OeBary Auto k Marine Sales across the river loo ot hill 174 May 1? 9? OeBary 86* XSM 1980 Chevy Moma auto Iran i . sun rool under 41,000 miles Been good to me Must sell 13.400 121 5207 1971VW SQUAREBACK station waton $400 firm 123 8019 1962 Cad7i7ac~Sedan DeVille all original Excellent condition In and out One owner car Estate sale 648 8074 or 372 2088 c'O lr DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. 1 mile west o* Speed way. Daytona Beach wilt hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday k Wednesday at 7 50 p m. It's the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 155 8)11 for lurihei details Tomorrow may be the day you sell that roll a way bed you ve nowhere to roll away It you place a Classified Ad today CONSULT OUR \c *4 * Work Shoes k Boots *19 99pr ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 322 5791 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB E X E C U T IV E Black Vinyl high back s w iv e l office chair Walnut and brass pedestal, like new *100, 173 1042 •. y v J K 0 To List Your Business... FOR S A L E 10 Speed bike la in 10 speed bike like new 834 4244 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 OVERHEAD garage doo-, 8 ft. heavy gauge aluminum *100 Wall settee green cushions *75 See at 1370 Magnolia A ve, 322 2748 MEN S goll clubs, I twin canopy bed. I dinette set. I alto saxx phone Alt 3 p m 377 1767 25 INCH RCA color console good cond *125 or best otter 321 4714 Aloe Products HAVE YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aide PT no investment 373 7288 SEWING M A C H I N E Zig Zag Used only 8 Mos *85 Cash or terms We finance Seminole Sewing. Winn Dixie Pia»a 17 92 k Lake M a r y Blvd 127 9411 51-A— Furniture WILSON MAI ER F URNI TURE 111 315 E FIR ST 5T 327 5* 21 KITCHEN Set 5 piece, green, *75 White dresser and desk (girls') *75 Maple twin bed w spring and mattress. *75. Call 327 0044 alter 5 p m 52—Appliances Xt-nmore parts, servee. used washers 323 0697 MOONEY APPLIA N CES JUST received shipment ol good used refrigerators. 30 Day guarantee Sanford Auction, 1715 S French. 171 7340 53—T V Radio-Stereo Good Used T V S *75 k up M IL L E R * 2419 Orlando Dr Ph J27 0357 R EPO SSESSED COLOR TV S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX AM PLE Zenith 2S" color in walnut console Original price over S7S0. balance due *194 cash or payments *17 month NO M ONEY OOWN Still In warranty Call 7lsl Century Sales847 5194 day or rule Free home tria l, no obligation 54—Garage Sales HOUSEHOLD items, clothing, exercise bike, lence. swing set, retrlg., toys, garden supplies. Sal Sun 10*. 1117 Pine Ave _____________312 405*____________ GARAGE Sale, Jan 9 k 10, 9 5. 100 Sir Lawrence D r , Clothes, boat, oil h ta ttr, etc. L A K E 170th Friday 9 till. Port e crlb , bdrm. suite, rocker, tools, and miac. I l l 7457. 62—Lawn-Garden REALTOR *M LS 102 S French Ave. 322-8678 MOTORCYCLE 1979 GoldWIng. Full dress, w stereo. 1,000 miles *3,500 171 1454 75— Recreational Vehicles 17 Real E sta te W anted R E A LT O R 11) m i 1* y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e 78—Motorcycles DON T STORE IT, S E LL IT with a low cost Clasiilled Ad H A RO LD 2404 HWY. 17 97 B E A U T IF U L L Y restored 2 bdrm, 1 bth, home, CHA, wwc. frpl, adults, no pets. *375 445 4441 or 322 4978 DON'T Forget our First Auction ot the Year, Friday 7 p m Look for ad in tomorrows paper we are loaded Dell's Auction Service 323 5470 HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y REALTOR 707 E . 25lh SI 1217112 R E A L T Y , IN C tOP Dollar Paid tor Junk k Used cars trucks k heavy iqu-pmen! 32? 5990 373 5620 MLS 31—houses Unfurnished WINTER Springs 3bdrm, 2 balh, CHA, appi . fenced, garage, extras, lease *375 849 1712 FOR ESTA TE Commercial or Resident ai Auctions k Ap pra sals Call Den s Auct on 7544 S French 327 0711 Alte-Hours 139 1910 327 0779 322-8678 80— 77—Junk C ars Removed m x B it t e r , , NICE 2 Bdrm Duplex 1350 plus sec JUNE P O R Z IO R E A LT Y REALTOR 121-IHI 72—Auction 'NOkE Of ^ WE F l i U R E )( U TEtW 'U RE ‘ ^LkS6E£>T& TH IS $ 'R E E N 1 Trtl£>, B U T WC/ULP / > >Cl) PC 3E K < ( H X \E a . per fect)V PO INT TE6T I • 4 N EED A SERVICEM AN? You'll lind him listed in our Business Directory T s T jr f Z I, 31A— Duplexes I ' j Y r. Old. 12 split plan Lk. Mary, schls., cedar A stone ext. Upgraded carpet and wood treatment. Kitchen has bar and pass thru window. The Wall St Company Realtors 32M003 PRflF.WE'P HATE j w h a t if it IB RAVE VJU R /WASN'T THE EXPERIMENT TRICK NEf>£> SHJT pdw N OF THE V A ll BECAU SE th a t 3 l0 ch ep T h e TR0U6HT, W J V I^ E P SOMETH m l VAVES, BUT THE HEkSHT? Thursday, Jan. 9,1983—JB Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOU SE F I L L O IR T k T O P SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Clark k H irl 331 7510.121 7123 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IU N G FA N INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything •>95 9378 677 4781 C eram ic Tile Auto CB Stereo Repair. Install. Sales Aulo Sound Center 71(79 French Ave 327 4835 ASC M EIN TZER T IL E E«p smee (953 New k did work comm fc rev.d Frev estimate 469 1 542 fO D D Y k SONS T U-Cuntractors 321 0157 Additions & Re mode Imq NEW. REM ODEL. R E P A IR All types and phases of con struction. S G Balint 12) 4832. 372 8645 State L icensed THE HAPPY E LV E S Duality child care and pre school Inlants a specialty Individual attention TLC Slate licensed 120 E Crystal Lake Ave . Lake Mary 321 2384 * A L L T Y P E S CA RPEN TRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooflng For last service. call 32) *917 143 2371__________ Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 322 2611 or 1)1 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms ALUMINUM Siding, vinyl S id in g ' soffit k lascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts Fr ESI 305 345 53*3 Bo.iufv Cxi re tO W ER'S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY Harrietts Beauty Nook SI9 E 1st St , 372 574? ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened, tty proof mside. outside runs Fans. Also AC cages. We cater to your pels Ph 327 57S2 A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Speclatiling In restaurant k oft Ice buildings. 412 0150. BEAL Concrete I man quality operat on patio* driveways Days ))1 73)3 Eves 327 1321 SWIFT CONCRETE work all types Fo o lers, d rivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete Free est. 122 7101 Brick ft Block Stonework Draperies CUSTOM MADE In our Shop. Installation Service. Dorothy k Vincent Bliss 149 5425. ------------------------- x. - ________ Excavating Services VtINO EXCAVATiNO *10 C*se Backhoe Loader w extender hoe 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv 123.517}. 67A—Feed HAY >7.SB per be If, IS or more Ire* dal. Other feeds avail. I f f SIM. KICK T H E STORAGE HABIT. Sail thsoe useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad. Call 3211*11 or 111 m i Mamtenanceol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing k electric 373 4031 Lawn Service Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn k plants tor winter now Complete Lawn Carpet Cleaning * T R IP L E A * Price speci*!- >1*.9S for Fam ily orLIvingR m 1*217*0 Plastering ALL Phases ot Plastering Plastering repair, stucco hard rote, simulated br.cfc )7i 5WJ Plumbing C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day Modernil.ng your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball O'Wax M IST ER . F ix it JO# McAdams will repair your mowers al your home. Call 311 7055 Major Appliance Repair JO H N N IES Appliances. We service refrigerators, wash res, dryers, ranges. Reas rates 1711334 Nursing Care LOVING HOME Excellent care & companionship lor elderly woman 321 4305 Nursmq Center OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakeview Nursing Center 719 E Second SI , Sanford 377 4707 W illcara lor elderly in my home 311 $17S Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning •nd servicing. Call Ralph 123 M il B / E . Link Const. FIREWOOD *40 t up. Tree trim m ing, rem oval. Trash hauled Free est., 322 9410. Handyman HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 425 M SI, *77;4 7 ll.. Financing Available Roofing A & B ROOFIN 11 yr*. experienca, Licensed k Insured. Free Eslimates on Roofing, Re Rooting end Repairs. Shingles, Built Up *nd Tile. JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 2 1 -9 4 1 7 REROOFING, carpentry, root repair k pamltnq 1* years exp 322 1921 M AKE ROOM TO ‘( t O R t . YOUR W INTER ITEMS S E L L ' DON'T NE E O S ” FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 172 2011 or 111 999) and a Ir.endly Ad Visor will help you Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1934. JAMES E. L E E IN C Tree Service STUMPS ground out. Reasonable. Ire* estimates 7110*41 Firewood C A R PEN TER repairs*nd additions » yrs. exp. Call 377 1157. SPEN C ER PEST CONTROL Comm , Resd , Lawn. Termite Work 122 II4 S. A ik tor Champ *A-1 LAWN S E R V IC E * Mow va ed 'rim haul Regular Service i lime clean up 2* hrs. best ix try , 62b 4431. Painting Carpentry Wiles Seles Hwy. 44 W. 1714170 Baledsfi8YlngsS4.il 2nd cutting clever My. 3rd cutting ellalle hay. Northern Timothy mixed M y. ----------C H W H w rjflC H . WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic k Hear tile Minor repairs, lurplecei, insulation Lie. Bond 111 l i l t . Pest Control 322-7029 HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oil Let us clean your home at altordable rates Call now 121 3544 Patty’s Home Pampering Service FOR all your concrete needs call 377 2477. Free estimates. No bunders please. Wonder what to do wilh Two? Sell One — The quick, easy Want Ad way. The m agic number is 172 2*11 or >31 9993. C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 111 6421. Lawn Mowers S LIM BU D G ETS ARE BO LST ER ED W ITH V A LU ES FRO M T H E WANT AD COLUMNS PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates Ph 149 3500 SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum solfit k lascia. (1041 775-7090 collect. Free est. Cleaning Services CoiiCM -te W o rk Boarding & Grooming PAINT ING and repair pat*o and screen porch built Call anytime 32? 9411 C A R PEN TER 25 yrs exp Small' remodeling lobs. reasonable rales Chuck 321 9445 Child Care B a t h s kitchens rooting block concrete windows, add a room, tree estimates 321 844) Homo Repairs •CALLANYTIMEe He. k tnsvr. Quality • must. Pr.' Ell. A, Carina m-**71. B IL L 'S PAINTING Interior Exterio r painting Light carpentry. Homes pressure cleaned Business 111 2*71 Home 131111* Bill Steiner HOUSE painting *500 a housg. Any a ll* 422 1034, 42S 4009 # JOHN A LL E N Y A R D k T R E E S E R V IC E . We'll remove pin* tree*. Ro m . price H i 51*0 Letourneau Tree Services Removal, trimming, demo*sin Licensed and insured 114 44*4 Upholstery L O R E N E S Upholstery Tree pick up, del k •*! Car k boat seats Furn M ill ? * f >. X �vk c 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Thursday, Jan. 4, I f l l BUT IP NEITHER OC I TOLD YOU WE J| / YOU C LEA R THE TABLE, W ORKED IT OUT J l ' G REAT' Y O U 'L L HAVE NOTHING TO SCRAPE AND RINSE by Mori Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answ er to Previous Pur/le 42 Comedran Caeiar 44 Indefinite in 1 Magnitude order 5 King 45 Oil (tuffn) Mongkut* 46 Secret agent land 47 Make angry 9 Cilia 1 1 Mar* brother 48 Upper house of the 12 Muffle legislature 13 Is in store tor 51 Missing link 15 Sphere (2 w ds ) 16 Electrical unit 54 Parts in play 18 And so on (abbr. L a t. 2 55 Sofa 56 Water bird w ds ) ACROSS by Chic Young 20 Twice 21 Dove sound 22 Gold plated statuene 25 Oldest 28 A lle y _____ 30 Biblical character 31 And not 32 Disencumber 33 Bade 37 Drink to health of 4 1 Possessive pronoun 1 2 □ ■ui □ u n □ □ a □□□ □ 5 4 15 16 19 20 23 74 MUST HAVE HO TIME EVEN FOR AN ANESTHETIC-1. 53 14 21 26 30 29 32 31 IMMEtv m v ! 8 18 25 28 e tM l I 33 Zoo resident Shore Subsequently Group of two Southern state (abbr) 50 Sawbuck 52 Greedy one 53 Sundown 7 17 m s amemep.- PU LLE R When you are lying down this simple mechanism of fluid leaving your arteries and returning to your veins works just fine in healthy people. But when you stand up the earth’s gravity effects must be added. Remember that gravity enables water towers to produce pressure in a city water system. 38 39 40 43 49 13 22 A TOOTH 27 6 35 Heretofore (2 w d s) 36 Brief swim It 10 12 by Art Sansom T A 12 Eitinct bird 14 Resident of Glasgow Divides up 17 Towel word Poetic foot 23 First-rate Pep (comp wd) Before (poet) 24 Origin Mamrn 26 Disembarked 6 Lyricist 27 Resort near Gershwin Venice 7 Each 29 Pushes button 8 Sayings 10 Haughty one 33 Sticky substances 11 Short tailed ro­ 34 Lords dent 9 T H E BORN L O S E R DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you tell me what causes swelling of the legs, starting above the knees down to the ankles? They are very heavy in the knees and calf of the iegs. I take Lasix for blood pressure and water, but I still have swelling. In the morning when I get out of bed they are down a lot but by evening they are quite swollen. DEAR READER - P art of the reason is because you are an earth creature. Each cell in your body must be nourished by fluid that leaves your tiny blood vessels and bathes the individual cells. The fluid leaves your sm all arteries where the internal pressure is highest because of the pumping action of your heart. The pressure Inside your veins is much lower. That combined with the sucking action of blood proteins pulls back the fluid Into your circulation. r ■ JL \ C A E l*J T a Ll _A [?[J C L "c T j T15 H] o’ U i a c a a 1E JL D A to o' E jii j_ [± T 1 N LL o' iN- f IH 1 D DLL N i _A_ ^T 2 LL DOWN 3 34 41 42 45 46 49 39 38 37 38 35 48 Gravity One Cause Of Swelling Legs 40 44 43 47 51 50 52 The pressure in your blood vessels (arteries and vlens) increases below the heart. When you are standing the greatest Internal pressure Is at the ankle. That causes more fluid to leave your ar­ teries and makes it more difficult for it to be sucked back into your tiny viens. The fluid accumulates ih your ankles and swelling results. 55 54 57 56 6 HOROSCOPE By BEKN1CE BEDE OSOL For Friday, January 7, 1983 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK [ w Q i . W S LIFE l»J THE FAST lAfOE,S£Afi‘7 UOT BAD.. HOWEE. THDOGb IU TH E PIT STOP 7 ir ~ by Ed Sullivan P R IS C ILL A 'S POP If YOUR BIRTHDAY January 7,1983 Persons you've helped In the past will be instrumental this coming year In giving you a boost up the ladder of success. They'll be there when you need them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is a possibility you cpuld experience some financial extrem es today. Under ce rta in conditions you'll be fortunate, while with others you may not. 1983 predictions for Capricorns are now ready. Send $1 to AstroGraph, Biox 489, Radio CityStation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Strive to fulfill your ambitions today, but don't do so In ways which could make others think less of you. Being a good guy Is more important. by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY rAND 1 ALW AYS yTMOUGHT M IS r e e r w ere tm e OM.OM, MY C H U TE woA/r open/ FkRTOF WS ANATOMY. don't rush into making decisions on limited facts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your productivity could be lessened a bit early In the day because of a tendency to do things the hard way. For­ tunately, you'll find easier routes later on. CANCER (June 21-July 22) C om m ercial transactions should not be conducted hostilely today. Your first moves may be wrong ones. Study everything with care. T here are many other factors that contribute to this basic mechanism. Too much fluid in the circulation from excess salt retention is one reason. That is why liver disease and even premen­ strual tension is associated with swelling. Wien you lie down at night the gravity influence is eliminated on the pressure WIN AT BRIDGE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Rather than dictate to others * today, try to present your ideas In ways which will lead them to believe that your thoughts are theirs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The faults and shortcomings of others will be very ap­ parent to you today, but you'd be wise to pretend you didn't notice them. LIBRA (Sdpt. 23-Octl 23) If your extravagant urges are permitted to take control today, you'll wind up spending m ore than you should. Instead, look for ways to save money. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You can achieve what you set out to do today, but be prepared to overcome some obstacles and to put forth ia second effort. SCORPIO.(Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck tends to favor you today, especially In situations which could lead to personal gain. Be careful not to do tilings that could stymie her. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Early in the day you could, uncharacteristically, worry about things which might never happen. This Is a big mistake. You should be quite lucky. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Be careful today that you don’t let financial dealings with a pal jeopardize your relationship. Both should consider friendship more Important than money. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's a possibility some essential Information could be withheld from you today, so NORTH 1-6-13 ♦ 962 ♦ K 843 ♦ gs ♦ Q732 EAST ♦J 64 ♦ A 1062 ♦J742 ♦'K 9 WEST ^ • 4 J975 ♦ 10 916 3 ♦ A 1015 SOUTH ♦ AKQlt7Sl VQ • ♦ AK ♦ J 64 Vulnerable. East-West Dealer: South W nl North East Pass Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass South 14 44 Opening lead 410 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby . South won the diamond lead and led his ace of trumps The hand had looked like a wrap-up. but the 3-0 trump breax caused South to by Bob Thaves 1 1st NATIONAL BANK f X ,A ftK R B A U FM , / t / W H A T SH O U LD \ ^ I P O T O N IG H T ? ) ShN6 j ; H O t-PUP 5 N oTB. 1-6-05 TmA V O ~ 1-4 -•) ^ JtlW CftVfb 0 m> United 1 SynKeM »«. by Leonard Starr A N N IE by T. K . Ryan TU M BLEW EED S [W R II 4P1AN STRINGfR l ^ DV EE SBEER wT f -LL y iP B N O U N C B R l WHAT A YARN1 I CAN SEE THE SCKEAMEftfNPlAI) O m iSlN * m e annual moHAVffl m aw WILU Be HELP WE*T HIESPA/.,. n t n c i w WEDNESDAY"THE1KIPE WIU-0E ALLOWS ID SIEEP ’TIU DiOOl u po n w w s a c r*! fM AFRAID I SAVE MISS A W E S FOOT A SEVERE WOKHfAE,-PAPPY; N © C H PULLING (TOUT HER SHOE. SIR. AN' HE -MR. LYON JUST APPEARED OUT O' - IA GR8ITLY] h o t AT a l l SIR. I'VE IN VUUR K E N FULLY REHARPEP PE&T. PAH. [JY THE PROVIDENCE THAT I f PLACEP ME CLOSE ENOUGH / \ • ' - r . HAPPENING/ 3 - GOOP IDEA. I THINK I'LL S GO SIN G -O N TH E PENCE. J \ U J B N P Y ... X U K f TH A T IN A (NEWSPAPIOt ENTERPRISE ASSN i J IM PAIEP V I O LiUCi, T A U T W iT H °U T pause and consider If he drew trumps and led his queen of hearts, a defender could win with his ace and lead a diamond. South would have to attack clubs eventually and could expect to lose three club tricks and his contract. Could he do anything to stop this defense? South found a way He cashed his second high dia­ mond and then led out his queen of hearts. • Hast took his ace and saw that the lead of a spade would establish i trump entry in dummy and a dia­ mond lead would give South a ruff and discard. What was left? A club lead. East was a careful player. He had seen that South held seven top spades, the aceking of diamonds and queen of hearts. He couldn't also hold the ace of clubs, so East played his king of clubs, con­ tinued with the nine and set declarer with a club ruff. South had outthought himself. He could have made the hand by drawing the trumps and leading the club jack and eventually playing the clubs for the way they were divided by Jim D avit G A R F IE L D FRAN K AND E R N E S T and the fluid is sucked up from the tissues, eliminating swelling. To give you m ore in­ formation on why you have swelling and what to do about it, I am sending you The Health U tte r 11-8, Swelling: Causes and M anagem ent. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband had an endoscopic examination of his digestive tract and they found he has a phytobexoar. I have never heard of this before and he Is very con­ cerned. What causes this? What is the treatm ent without surgery if possible? He suf­ fers much from upper digestive pain. DEAR READER - It is rare. Most bezoars occur In patients who have had gastric surgery or have the vagus nerve severed. They are balls of undigested.plant fiber that are retained in the stomach. Some can be crushed with an endoscopic method. Others can be dissolved in the stom ach with enzymes. Cellulase, an enzyme, has been successful in some cases. If they cannot be dissolved or broken up they must be removed surgically. In patients who have not had gastric surgery, phytobezoars are sometimes caused by persimmons. The area under the skin and unripe pulp contains a sub­ stance that reacts with the stomach acid to form an In­ soluble mass or bezoar. In former times bezoars were though to have magic m edicinal value. Queen Elizabeth I kept several. � 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 06, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 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 06, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7688d6e8ac26fed6c24bd836c82aca73.pdf 1bc84fb4fe250818ebbca6396e662297 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No. 120— F rid a y . Ja n u a ry 7 ,1983-S anford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld — (U S P 5 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents U.S. Jobless Rate Holds; State Rate Rises To 9.9% WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. economic times that have gripped the unemployment ra te held steady at 10.8 nation. percent in December, remaining at its An analyst for the state employment highest sine*' the G reat Depression, with service said the county’s electronics and sagging Christmas employment wiping construction industry have kept unemployment low. out improvement for factory workers, The unemployment rates for teenagers the I-abor Department said today. In addition to th e 12 million Americans and adult women reached new highs, the looking for work, the department said the ’ department said, and the amount of time spent off the Job for the typical unem­ number of people who need jobs but are ployed person lengthened to a post-World too discouraged to keep looking totaled 1.8 million, the highest number of dis­ War II high. The department made a number of couraged jobless in 18 months. Seminole County’s unemployment rate revisions in its procedures in December, climbed to 6.7 percent In November but revising November's unemployment rate the county's jobless rate remained lower downward slightly to 10.7 percent from 10.8 percent. If the old procedures had than the state average. Florida's Jobless rate rose last month been used in December the rate would have climbed to 11 percent, the depart­ to 9.9 percent. Seminole’s jobless rate has remained ment said. The department said the Christmas relatively steady, climbing only 1.1 percent since July despite the poor season increase in retail sales em­ ployment "was less than expected for this tim e of year." After seasonal adjust­ ment the number of jobs in retail sales dropped by 65,000, a huge setback for this segment of the economy. • It offset a marked improvement in the unemployment picture for manufac­ turing employees. While 50,000 factory jobs were eliminated during the month, it was a substantial improvement over the 140,000 Jobs lost in factories in Novem­ ber. Job losses in the steel industry were largely offset by increased employment in the auto industry, the department said. The moderation in factory unem­ ployment also was a sign that factory production figures to be published later this month will not show the severe deterioration typical of earlier months of the recession, government analysts said. The unemployment rate for teenagers climbed to 24.5 percent, a four-decade high in December, as did the rate for adult women, at 9.1 percent. The rates for other m ajor categories of workers remained at their post-Depression high set in November, with adult men at 10.1 percent; white workers, 9.7 percent; black w orkers, 20.8 percent and Hispanics, 15.3 percent. The rate of unemployment for farm workers soared in December, climbing nearly a full percentage point to 16.5 percent from November’s 15.6 percent to reflect 305,000 farm employees looking for jobs. In May the rate for farm workers reached its 1982 high at 18.1 percent. The rate of unemployment among construction workers climbed to 22 percent from November's revised 21.8 percent but was still slightly under the year's peak set in October. The depart­ ment said 1,159,000 construction workers Pay Plan Lake M ary Employees Not Paid For Work By DONNA ESTES Herald SUM Writer I-ake Mary’s most dedicated city employees are putting in the longest hours and are not getting paid for overtime nor getting full com­ pensatory tim e, a consultant has told the City Commission. Carolyn Long of I/>ng & Associates, con­ sultants from Ft. Lauderdale, which recently completed a Job classification and pay plan for the city, Thursday night urged the commission review its policies. She noted the city is currently indebted to police department personnel some $9,000 by its policy of "enforced overtime" on holidays for police officers. Mrs. Long said current policy provides that the officers collect the value of the holiday time when they retire or leave the city’s employ. “You are building up a "tremendous bank of holiday tim e," she said, adding that the value of the lime builds up as the officer gets paid at a higher rate once he leaves city employ. Of other city employees' overtime, Mrs. Long said the current policy allows employees to carry over only 80 hours, while losing the rest at year-end. She said one city employee lost 79 hours at the end of the last fiscal year. Employees have already clocked 232 hours of compensatory tim e since Oct. 1, the first day of the new fiscal year. She suggested a new policy be considered whereby the city would "buy down" all com­ pensatory tim e over 40 hours each year from each employee so the most dedicated ones would not be penalized. Commissioner Ray Fox pleaded ignorance of the department policy on holiday work. He said the purported police department policy is "borderline idiocy". “When you've got a policy that can cost that kind of dough, it should be locked In concrete," Fox said. Mrs. Long said some police department em­ ployees routinely put in 56 hours weekly and are compensated a t straight time. Fox said if the employees were punching a time clock and recording that much overtime, he could understand. At the same time, he said he would dislike the regimentation of a tim e clock, adding that is the only accurate way to record employee time. C a ro ly n l.o n g of Long & A s s o c ia te s uses c h a r t s to e x p la in to L a k e M a r y C ity C o m m is s io n e rs th e Job c la s s if ic a tio n and p a y p la n fo r c ity e m p lo y e e s c o m p le te d by h e r F t . L a u d e rd a le f ir m . Commissioner Russ Megonegal asked Mrs. commission and the mayor. Long to supply the raw data she said she Since the proposed organization is not in effect gathered from other cities and used as a basis for in the city, Megonegal said the data collected the salary ranges in the plan. He noted the salary from other cities and used to compile the report ranges were based on the report’s assumptions therefore might be Inaccurate. "Without the raw that advice on organiiatlon of the city staff data, I feel hampered in making a decision," would be taken. Megonegal said. The Long report urged that Carol Spotts, who Mrs. Long said she would send her currently, serves as city hall secretary, assistant "worksheets" to the dty. bookkeeper and deputy city clerk, be named She said she will return to the city on Jan. 20 or administrative assistant to the city m anager and 21 for further discussions on the plan. that the d ty clerk and dty treasurer be ac­ Long & Associates is also to set up a job per­ countable on a dally basis to the d ty manager. formance review and analysis system for the The d ty charter calls for the clerk and dty. treasurer to work under the direction of the dty The total fee for both studies is $2,140. Skip Meal County Jail Prisoners Go Sour On Sauerkraut About 30 Seminole County Jail prisoners who apparently were sour about sauerkraut did not eat Thursday night's meal. JaU Administrator Steve Saunders said today the Inmates complained about the food prepared for dinner Thursday and asked for something else. Saunders told the Inmates no alternative would be offered to the meal of hot dogs, sauerkraut, salad and gelatin. He said prisoners often refuse to eat. "This is not unusual," Saunders said. "They are not required to eat. We are required to offer them food." The jail's menus are approved by a dietitian, he said. were unemployed during the month. Factory w orkers had an unem­ ployment rate of 14.8 percent, the same as in November, showing 3,340,000 f actory workers were jobless. Total employment during the month was unchanged at 99.1 million after seasonal adjustment. Since the beginning of the recession late in the summer of 1981 total employment has dropped by 1.7 million, the department said, with adult men and teenagers those that were less employed. The number of unemployed persons seeking work for 27 weeks or longer continued to increase and in December accounted for more than one-fifth of the Jobless total. The average length of time spent unemployed lengthened to 18 weeks, the department said, the longest period since World War II. The Department of I^b o r reported today an increase in the jobless figure for the third straight month, following de­ clines throughout most of 1982. The rate for December was 9.9 percent, up from November's 9.5 percent and the highest since the 9.6 percent recorded in June 1977. Florida’s rate remains below the national rate, which was 10.8 percent for December, but while the national rate leveled off last month, staying where it was the previous month, the state figures continued to climb. In December, 486,000 Floridians were jobless out of a total work force of 4,892,000. County M ay Split Costs O f Road Work By MJCHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer A plan to split the cost of paving high maintenance dirt roads has been recom­ mended to Seminole County commissioners by Public Works Diredor Jack Schuder. Schuder submitted the proposal to split the costs between the county and the homeowners for paving of dirt loads which are currently costly to maintain. Some county roads must be graded after every heavy rain, Schuder said. The cost of paving those roads would be cheaper than maintenance costs over a period of years. ‘ T h e ctmnty already has a program which allows residents to pay for paving of their roods. But the program has been used only twice since 1978 because of the high costs in­ volved, Schuder said. S chuder recommended som e form of splitting the costs, with the county paying a third to a half of the costs and the residents paying the remainder. Under his proposal, commissioners could establish special taxing districts, levying an additional tax upon residents of the roads to be paved. The county would pay the rest. But there are other alternatives. Schuder said the county could levy the labor and materials costs on the residents while paying administrative and engineering costs or assess homeowners on a percentage basis. But the key to the program is the county’s desire to reduce the high maintenance cost of repairing roads which wash out every time it rains. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said several dirt roads in her district are costly to maintain because they must be graded frequently. She said paving those roads would pay for itself over 10 years if the county pays one-third of the paving costs and the residents pick up the other two-thirds. "It could be a way of beginning to correct problems in Rolling Hills and other areas," she said. Rolling Hills is one area of the county that has severe drainage problems. Those drainage problems also have caused the roads to deteriorate. The special taxing districts, if approved, would have a board of directors which would set up long-range goals, construction projects and the tax rate for the district. But there are questions about the legality of the plan. And County Engineer William Bush Jr. said the county must be aware of double taxation complaints from d ty residents "unless you can show that paving sub­ stantially reduces maintenance costs." * Another question that looms is how to im­ plement the ordinance. Commissioners could choose to set up the districts on their own or could require residents to submit petitions for the taxing district. Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather said he’s "not in favor of creating taxing districts without petitions. They should ask to be taxed." Commissioners have given approval to examine the proposal further. Schuder will develop the program and present it to com­ missioners for future consideration. Carbon Monoxide Kills Woman Sanford police reported today a 28-year-old Seminole County Sheriff’s Department em­ ployee was found dead in a car parked in a Sanford restaurant parking lot. Vicki Petticrew, died as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning, an autopsy performed late this morning determined. Herb Shea, assistant to police Chief Ben Butler, said the SPD was investigating the case, but that Ms. Pettlcrew’s death had been ruled an accident. Ms. Petticrew was a dispatcher in the sheriff’s department, having worked there since May 11, 1981. Police reported Ms. Petticrew lived at 583 Blue Springs Court in Orange City. Police said she had borrowed a car from a friend while repairs were being made on her car. Police believe she turned on the friend’s car to keep warm, fell asleep and was over­ come by carbon monoxide. Authorities said she last worked Wednesday. County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay also ruled the death an accident and said an autopsy this morning revealed the woman died of com bined alcohol-carbon monoxide poisoning. Dr. Garay Indicated the car in which she sat may have had a faulty exhaust system and when she apparently put on the heater, the carbon monoxide fumes entered the inside of the car. He said the carbon monoxide combined with the alcohol content in the woman's blood poisoned her. Police said Ms. Petticrew was divorced and the mother of two children. TODAY " I was at the Jail Thursday evening and I ate the meal. I liked it. It’s one of my favorites." This morning, only three of the Jail's 250 inm ates refused breakfast, he said. Florida’s unemployment rate rose slightly last month to 9.9 percent and a new five-year high. 10-11A — M1CHEAL BEHA D eaths.............. Dr. L am b ......... Editorial........... F lo rid a ............. Horoscope........ H ospital........... .............. 12A ................4A ................JA ................IA ......... .'...IA Nation................. ............... IA 9A People . . Sports................. ............9-7A Television .......... .......Leisure W eather.............. World................... Sanford Would Be Depot INCREDIBLE Chips, a 2-year-old miniature pony, takes to the water ik ii e a iie r than many hum ans. The pony, owned by F orge Valley Fun Park of Horse Shoe, N.C., was trained by Chuck B est, 112 A Elder Road in Sanford. Best, who becam e nationally known for training the squirrel Twiggy to water ski. was retained to train several ponies to ski. The ponies w ill be returned to the fun park to perform in shows. The ponies are expected to be nationally televised on the TV show, "That's Incredible.” Amtrak M ay Revive Auto-Train By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUff Writer A proposed car-train service between Sanford and Lorton, Va., similar toa service operated for 10 years by Auto-Train lx being considered by Amtrak. The plan Is still in Its early stages, according to Joan Corbett of Amtrak's New York communications office. The plan will be proposed by Amtrak msnagemenl to the board of directors. If the proposal does not come up at the Jan. 19 board meeting, it probably will come up in the near future, she said. The most likely area tor the car-train service, which would transport passengers and their autos, Is between Washington, D.C., and Florida, Ms. Corbett said. If approved It would not go into service before September, the said. Amtrak, a government-subsidized passenger rail service, received a $735 million federal subsidy during the year ending Sept. 30, 1962, and suffered a $555 million loss in the same period. Auto-Train, which began carrying passengers and their cars on the 1,300-mile Sanford-Lorton run on Dec. 1,1971, made its lari run on AprikSO, 1911, after going bankrupt Auto-Train, which was a private firm, had approxin 400 employees, about two-thirds of whom were headquai In Sanford The company filed (or bankruptcy In September 191 The Auto-Train Corporation’s assets were suctioned December 1911. Auto-Train was $24 million in debt when i under federal bankruptcy laws. Contributing to its do were undercapitalization, a decline in ridership, a set derailments, and a subsidiary which lost money. �•V Friday, Jan. 7. m i NATION IN BRIEF D o w Hits N e w High In Buying Stampede NEW YORK (UPI) — The Dow Jones and other stockmarket averages surged to all-time highs Thursday in a Wall Street rally many analysts say may reflect an upturn in the economy. Many observers, noting the broad-based moves In recent sessions, believe the list will shoot to new heights today if institutions continue to Jump on the bamjwagon of the bull market of the 1980s. The tt>w Jones Industrial average surged 26.03 points to al^all-tlm e high of 1,070.92 Thursday after slipping 1.19 tne day before. Through Thursday, (be Dow had climbed 294 points since hitting a 27-month low of 776.92 on Aug. 12 last year. Many experts believe the average will climb above 1,100 in the near future. G a s Tank Blast Kills I NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) — An explosion ripped through three gasoline storage tanks at a Texaco plant early today, killing one person, Injuring 21 others and shooting bright orange flames hundreds of feet high. The blast blew out windows 4 miles away. More than 100 Newark firefighters were at the scene and Fire Chief Stanley Kossup said the explosion may have been caused by overfilled tanks, which each hold a maximum of 450,000 barrels. "The tanks have floating roofs and if overfilled, vapors could stream out and become Ignited," Kossup said. Soviets: Satellite Fine WASHINGTON (UPI) — The last days of a crippled nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellite, at the mercy of inflexible natural laws of space and gravity, ticked away today to a seemingly inevitable crash to Earth. American officials, and others throughout the world, were not reassured by Moscow's statements that all is well aboard the Cosmos 1402 satellite carrying a nuclear reactor powered by more than 100 pounds of Uranium 235. N o Cyanide In Anadn-3 PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - A bottle of Anacln-3 In the home of a woman who died of cyanide poisoning contained cyanide gas but the capsules were not tainted with the poison and there Is not enough evidence to issue a recall, officials say. State Medical Examiner Dr. William Brady said no evidence indicates the death of Patricia F. Bennett, 31, of the Portland suburb of Hillsboro was anything more than an "Isolated tragedy," unlike recent deaths from cyanide-laced Tylenol In Chicago. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow and freezing rain carved a path from Oregon to northern New England as up to 10 inches of snow coated the northern Great Lakes. Winds up to 100 mph howled out of the Colorado Rockies and a 375-foot mudslide crept across U.S. 101 on Oregon's northern coast. By late evening, heavy snow covered most of the area around take Superior. At least 10 Inches of snow fell in extreme nor­ thwestern Wisconsin. Six Inches of snow covered Park Falls and Wausau, Wls., as well as Duluth, Minn. Winds up to 99 mph blasted the Rockies near Fort Collins, Colo. Winds reached 99 mph at Buckhom Mountain, and gusts to 94 mph were recorded at Waverly before the winds knocked down measuring equipment. Winds of 75 mph were reported at noon around Brookings, S.D. tauisiana Agriculture Commlssoner Bob Odom said floods which drove nearly 10,000 people from their homes have destroyed $11.5 million of winter wheat In the state and caused the deaths of 1,200 farm animals valued at $500,000. Up to 85,000 acres of wheal and 570,000 acres of pastureland are under water. Ahuge mudslide, loosed by rains that have pelted the Pacific Northwest all week, slid down a hill near Tillamook, Ore, closing U.S. 101 and forcing the residents of at least two homes to leave the area. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 52; overnight low: 43; Thuriday high: 66; barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 54 percent; winds: north at 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:19 a.m ., sunset 5:44 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:42 a m , 4:01 p.m.; lows, 9:54 a.m., 9:59 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:34 a.m ., 3:53 p.m.; lows, 9:45 a.m ., 9:56 pm .; BAYPORT: highs, 10:09a.m .,6:54 p.m.; lows, 3:30 a.m .,3:12 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustine to Jupitet Inlet, Out 59 Miles: Northerly winds around 10 knots today and tonight becoming variable 10 knots or less Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST — Partly sunny today with highs upper 60s to low 70s. Northerly wind 10 mph. Tonight and Saturday mostly fair. Rather cool tonight with lows in the upper 40s. Highs Saturday In low 70s. Wind tonight light and variable. EXTENDED FORECAST - Variable cloudiness with a chance of rain north Sunday and a chance showers central and south through Monday. Tuesday mostly fair to occasionally partly cloudy. Lows In the 40s north to low 50s central and mid to upper 50s south except low to mid 60s extrem e southeast coast and keys. Highs in mid to upper 60s north to low 70s central and m id 70s south. h o s p it a l n o t e s C M tril PlerMs a » « * M l H o i*U l TtwreUsy Ad m is s io n s SANFORD: Alpftont* Amlro James D. Tolmas Mildrrd M. Rev. DaBary Harold E. Barry. Daltonal Georea E. B rllharl, Daltona Stan* tem aU, Lake M ary Richard J. E v e n t. Lone wood Gladys Roberson. Winter Spg Glenn R. Choklen, Metro. W.Ve B IR T H S William T. and Katharine Cor so. E m t l n g H r u ld a baby girl, Ntw Smyrna Bch DISCHABO IS SANFORD: Bftnda K. Eltwick Johnla M. Gardner Ruth Livingston S«n|amln Springer Johnnie L. Taylor AntAony D. Williams baby boy Wise Albert J. Kroil, Daltona Evert J. Odum, Lake Mary Vera M. Johnson. Noviedo Syndy E . M u lrh a ld . Winter Springs (UIM MI-INI Friday. January l , 1913— Vd. 75. No. 120 PeM th* Daily aad l»a*ay. ticept khKtav By Tkt toatort MwiW. I * . . M N . Fraatb A * * . . U * W t Fla. M il! . I m m * CIM» F*tM«a raM at UaMrA FiarMa m il Nmm DaUvtry: Waak. *».a*j MaaM. M Ui a Maatto. $MMi Viar, m aa. By Mall: Waak IU I; Maatk. tltS j « Maatkt. Anybody Lose A Lot Of Cash? Sanford police have appealed for the owner of an envelope of what police describe as a "large am ount" of cash to come forward and claim the money. The envelope was found by police at Zayres Shopping Plaza, U.S. Highway 17-92, in Sanford on Tuesday at about noon. Police will not say how much cash is in the envelope, but they hint In the area of several hundred dollars. There Is a clue Inside the envelope which will prove the Identity of the true owner, according to Sgt. Bill Bemosky. POTARREST Willie Jam es Burnett, 29, of Orlando, was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana after he was seen sitting with a friend In a car smoking. A police officer approached the car parked outside a 7-11 Convenience store at 401 State Road 436 on Thursday when he saw that the license bracket was damaged. As he approached, the two men sitting In the car "became nervous" and at­ tempted to hide the cigarette that they appeared to be sharing, the officer's report said. The inside of the car had a "strong odor of cannabis bur­ ning," the arrest report said, and when Bifmett was searched, a small envelope of pot was found. GAS ATTENDANT PUNCHED A motorist became angry when given $2 change In quarters and punched the gas station attendant, Mansour Vahdatpour, at the Tenneco station at 1900 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park. The incident occurred at about 2 p.m. Thursday after a motorist paid for his gas with a $20 bill. A police report says that Vahdatpour was short of $1 bills and handed the man $2 In quarters. The man told Vahdatpour to borne out of the cash booth and when he did the man grabbed him by the front of the shirt, breaking a gold chain, spat in his face and then punched him on the side of the head, the report said. The man then fled. T H IS W EEK AT JC P EN N EY TH E SAVINGS NEVER STOP! 2 5 % O FF A LL O U R BEAU TIFU L BASICS. H U R RY IN FOR YOURS! Select your kind of basics from all we have in store Bras to minimize, maximize, support or uplift Girdles, briets. Slips and panties, too. Everything from barely there to lull-figure styles Here's a sampling ol what's in store. All at basic savings' Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police GAME ROOM RAIDED Bandits forced open the front door of the Road Runner Arcade on State Road 419 and 4th Street, Chuluota, and rifled the coin boxes In seven video game machines, netting $340. Owner Randy Tyler of Chuluota, said the break-ln occurred between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6:45 a.m. Wednesday. DRIVER STUCK IN FLOWERBED A driver stuck In a flowerbed was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Kyle Dana Keogh, 19, of 123 ta k e Mary Avenue, take Mary, was seen by a woman trying to get his car out of a flowerbed near 1904 Winnebago Trail, Fern Park at about 12:15 u r n . Thursday. PURSE SNATCHED A 74-year-old woman had her handbag snatched by a youth as she was leaving her apartment. Cornelia Evelyn Klnunel, had Just left her apartment at Redding Gardens at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday when a youth ran toward her saying "ltt" ana then snatched her purse con­ taining $35, a check book, Social Security card and a bottle of nitroglycerine pills. Savings on any and every bra you buy. FIRE AT JAIL Sanford firefighters rushed to the Seminole County Jail at 9 p.m. on Thursday to answer a fire call. But when firemen arrived, ihey discovered that there had been an electrical fault In a panel box. "There was really no fire. It was out on arrival," a fire department spokesman said. DU1 ARREST The following person was arrested in Seminole County for driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Gerald Lee Roy, 36, of 174 Bristol Point, Longwood, was arrested for DUI and reckless driving at 1:37 a.m. Friday In the parking lot of the Altamonte Springs Inn on Douglaa Road. All 2 5 % off All your favorite bras at fantastic savings' Featuring comfortable nylon and poly blends with spandex for the right amount ol give and take. Natural cup.crossovor bra. Reg 6 50 S ale 4.88 Seamless contour cup bra, Reg 6.50 S ale 4.88 N ice'n'S picy'"front-hook bra, Reg. 36 S a lt 4.50 Some Winter Heating Bills Up 25 Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Skyrocketing home heating bills will be even higher this winter than the government previously believed — a whopping 25 percent more than last year for people who use natural gas. The Energy Department reported the bad news Thursday In Its statistical Short-Term Energy Outlook. Despite the current record gas glut, the department revised upward its natural gas price forecast, predicting the 25 percent Jump. Its last estimate was for a 21 percent Increase. Unusually mild weather this fall and winter In parti of the nation — especially the East — has cushioned the blow. Con­ sumer groups say the elderly, poor people and others on fixed Incomes may be confronted by staggering monthly g u bills If the weather turns colder. In addition, the 25 percent prediction Is an average figure, and some regions may suffer through gas prices hikes as high as 60 to 70 percent over last winter, the Citizen-tabor Energy Coalition warned. The energy report Immediately sparked renewed call* for Congress to Impose tough new restrictions on natural gas pipeline contract provisions that are fueling the record prices. "This shows how distorted the market really is and why Congress must act now," said E d Rothschild of the Citizenta b o r Energy Coalition. Industry officials also reacted quickly, calling for decontrol of natural gas prices. "Congress has an opportunity to erase the Natural Gas Policy Act's burdensome regulations that hurt consumers, producers, pipelines and utilities alike this year by enacting the total and phased decontrol of natural gas,” argued Natural Gas Supply Association President Nicholas Bush. Much of the blame (or the staggering rise In natural gas costs focuses on controversial "take-or-pay" contracts that force pipelines to transport high-priced gaa from the South­ west and foreign sources, instead of low-priced g u from areas such u Appalachia and Ohio. Savings on each pretty slip you select. All 2 5 % off We re not giving you the slip, but you're going to love saving on every one you buy. Full and hall styles for every outfit. 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"Now we find out U h u really raised prices far more than the Energy Department expected" Elvis Salute O n VVTRR In rememberance of the late Elvis Praaley, Sanford radio station WTRR, AM 1400, will program a special musical tribute Saturday on what would have been the King’s 41th birthday. Twelve hours of Elviif, covering his career from 1666 through his death in 1677, will be aired beginning at 6 p.m. tL d m Open Sunday 12:30 To 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. 10 To 9 •1»J^J c F*nn*i Compcnj Inc • *! %v%vx JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. JCPenney Sanford Plaza L /tf r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ATCH O U R A D S A LL M O N T H TH E V A L U E S W ILL K E E P C O M IN G W H IT E S A L E s6 off cozy cloud-light Vellux- twin blanket. S a le 15.99 R eg. S22. Whether your bed is subtly subdued or bold and bright, these Vellux* blankets come in a rainbow of solids to suit your style Nylon flocking over polyurethane foam so they're cloud-light and solt. 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"There is no real substitute for the blood or blood com­ ponents needed on an ongoing and urgent basis by many people who are sick, injured, or afflicted with chronic diseases," said Reagan. Volunteer Blood Donor Month was first instituted In 1971 to help alleviate the chronic blood shortages which occur after the holidays. The presidential declaration has been Issued annually since that time. Bob Hope has made public service announcements and Is encouraging the public to give so that others might live. More than 250 pints of blood are required daily in the Central Florida area, and the need is constantly increasing to meet the demands of patients in 22 hospitals and four dialysis centers. In conjunction with National Volunteer Blood Donor Month, each person who gives a pint of blood to the Central Florida Blood Bank between Jan. 3 and Feb. 28 will receive a free red rose from the Central Florida Florist Association. Central Florida Blood Bank operates a main office in Orlando, 12 branch stations, and two mobile units. It fulfills patient requirements for whole blood and blood components throughout Brevard, Highlands, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and St. Lucie counties. Literacy Test Headed To Court TAMPA (UPI) — A federal judge has scheduled a nonjury trial to decide whether Florida's controversial Functional Literacy Test accurately measures what is taught to high school students across the state. U.S. District Judge George Carr Thursday set the trial date for Feb. 28. The test, formerly called the State Student Assessment Test Part II, is designed to gauge a student's abilities to apply basic skills to real-life situations, such as map reading and check­ book balancing. At the close of the 1982-1983 academic year, passing the test will be a requirement for a public high school diploma in Florida. Five years ago, when the test was first created, it prompted a civil rights battle. A lawsuit was filed on behalf of ten students in the Tampa Bay area, alleging the test dis­ criminated against blacks who had educational opportunities inferior to their white counterparts. In 1979 Judge Carr ruled that the test was not inherently racist, but that blacks who had attended segregated schools were at a disadvantage in taking the lest. Carr ruled that the test could not be given as a requirement for high school diplomas until the end of the 1982-1983 school year, when all graduating students would have had.12 years of instruction under the integrated system .' In 1981, a federal appeals court ordered the state to prove that the material covered on the exam actually was taught before the state could require high school students to pass the test. School officials have prepared a 32,000 page report of the state’s 67 school systems which will attempt to do just that. Dianna Pullin, leading the team of attorneys who will challenge the school board's findings, said Thursday she has evidence the exam does not reflect what Ls actually taught. Reg. 7.99. Mix or match lor color and style These smooth poly/cotton percale solids are a decorator s dream Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Reg S ale 9 99 6.99 Full ................................ 15 99 12.79 Queen............................. Pillowcases, by the pair 7.99 6.39 Standard ....................... 8 99 7.99 Queen........................... . Save on plump pillows in m ix/m atch solids. S a le $7 standard Reg. $10. Scrunch 'em Hug 'em For nights that'll go to your head, these plump bedpillows are made for restful sleep Poly/cotton cover with Dacron* II polyester fill. Queen size. Reg $13 S ale 10.99 s2 off the big, thirsty JCPenney bath towel. N o w 4.99 Reg. $7. Soak up savings on our colton/poly terry bath towel. It's a big 25x50" of absorbency you'll love. Choose from an array of fashion colors for the bath. Reg. Sale Hand to w e l............................... ...................5.00 4.50 W ashcloth.....................................................2.20 1.98 lliii.illlllllUHllllliuiiiillllliillllll Open Sunday 12:30 To 5:30 Polk, Commission To Discuss Double Taxation Problem The Seminole County Commission will sit down with Sheriff John Polk In the next few days to determine what action can be taken to alleviate the problem of double taxation in the county. County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff assured delegates at the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County meeting In Lake Mary Wednesday night that the commission is looking toward providing equity in county taxation for both the in­ corporated and unincorporated areas of Seminole. A special committee named by the council completed a study several weeks ago declaring that city residents receive no "real and substantial" benefit from road patrols and the investigation unit of the sheriff's department. The council and all the cities sent resolutions to the Coilnty Commission asking that the inequity whereby the city residents pay for the service which ls not received in the in­ corporated areas be resolved. The committee's recommendation was to seek County Commission cooperation rather than court action to settle the double taxation issue. Kirchhoff noted the commission has a responsibility to all the dtlzens of the county, both those living In the city and in unincorporated areas. "We are going to have our attorney tell us what ls our liability to both sides at budget time," he said. In other business, Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Constantine was elected chairman of the council for 1983. Named vice chairman was Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, and Winter Springs City Commissioner Burley "Buck” Adkins was chosen treasurer. The council is composed of representatives of all seven cities in the county and the County Commission. Delegates in addition to Constantine, Sorenson, Adkins and Kirchhoff, who is replacing Sandra Glenn are: Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, who is slated to be replaced in February by new Mayor Charles Glascock; Longwood Mayor June Lormann, who Is the retiring chairman of the organization; Oviedo Councilman Gary Gotwalt and Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith. Cerebral Palsy Telethon Slated For Jan. 22, 23 New State Representative Art Grindle (R-Altamonte Springs) will be local emcee (or the upcoming 1983 United Cerebral Palsy Telethon to be telecast over WCPX-Cbannel 6. Grindle has long been an active supporter of Central Florida's Jack Holloway Jr. Memorial Cerebral Palsy Clinic at 930 S. Orange Ave., Orlando. Paul Anka, Dennis Jam es, and John Ritter will hoat the "Weekend with the Stars Telethon (or Cerebral Palsy" Live fr a n -Los Angeles and New York, Jan. 22-8 with taped segments from U s Vegas and Hawaii and local cutaways for 10 minutes every half hour for regional entertainment. Seventy percent of the money raised by the telethon go to operate the local clinic and 30 percent goes to national research, local UCP officials Members of Rollins College fraternities and sororities will bold benefit car washes 0 a m to 1 pm . Jan. I and 15 at area Popeye’s restaurants. FLORIDA ~ IN BRIEF Panel Suggests Subsidy For Malpractice Rates TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) - An advisory group formed in the wake of last summer’s work slowdown by south Florida doctors will recommend that malpractice insurance rates be subsidized with flat rate fees assessed against health care providers. The group will also recommend that the hospital industry be the so-called "deep pocket," the group financially responsible if the fund for excess malpractice coverage runs short of money. The recommendations adopted by the group call for actuarially sound rates but also provide for a subsidy through an annual $100 fee for physicians and an an­ nual $5-per-bed charge on hospitals. M o r e Fire Deaths Possible PENSACOI.A (UPI) - A proposed change In stale laws seeking to end inspection of construction projects by fire m arshals may result In more deaths of people trapped In burning buildings, firefighters said. A committee of 14 legislators and building trade experts prepared the report after the collapse of the Cay Condominum under construction In Cocoa Beach killed 11 workers and injured 8 In March 1981. Committee member Charles King of West Palm Beach said inspection by fire marshalls before the end of construction is an expensive duplication of In­ spection by county building departments. According to the committee’s proposal, fire m arshals still will in­ spect buildings after they are completed, he said. Environmentalists See Pink MIAMI (UPI) — Environmentalists enraged over a plan by controversial pop artist Christo to cover 10 uninhabited islands in Biscayne Bay in "silky-soft" pink fabric are going to do some covering of their own as a protest. They are threatening to wrap the Dade County Courthouse with flamingo-pink garbage bags next week. Jack Kassewitz Jr., head of the National Wildlife Rescue Team, is opposed to the "Surrounded Islands" project because he said it could harm manatees and other wildlife in the bay. Christo, as well as state and federal wildlife officials, said that isn’t true. WORLD IN BRIEF Ghandi's Party Defeated In Three State Elections NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — Prim e Minister Indira Gandhi's Congress Party lost control of two itate assemblies today for the first time since Independence in a m ajor defeat for the leader of the world’s biggest democracy. In a stormy election Wednesday In which 10 people were killed in violent clashes, opposition candidates thrashed Mrs. Gandhi’s chief allies in the key southern states of Andhra Pradesh and Kam atka, election results showed today. Mrs. Gandhi, who returned to power three years ago for a five-year term, had been expected to watch the results of Wednesday's state elections closely to decide whether she has enough strength to call early national elections. Apparent Coup Staged SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - El Salvador’s m ilitary commanders went into an all-njght meeting today as a disgruntled provincial commander seen as one of the nation’s brightest young officers declared his forces In rebellion. Flanked by his high command, declared his province of Cabanas in d sr "m ilitary alert" In a broadcast from San Salvador on one of about a dozen commercial stations In El Salvador at about 10 pm . His move was seen as an open attem pt to gain sup­ port from other moderate officers in an apparent tin t move of a military coup. CALENDAR 8ATURDAY, JANUARY I Seminole Alaaoo, noon, Commimlty Church, s tate Road 436, Altamonte Springs. 8aafor6Brtafcfart Rotary Clah, 7 a.m ., Airport Restaurant. Saaferd AA W eaaa'a Greet, 2 p m , 1301 W. n n t St., Sanford. Seminole Halfway HeateAA, I p m , speaker, Laka Minnie Road, Sanford. Saaferd Big. Book AA, 7 p m , Florida Powfr and lig h t building, Myrtle Avtenue. Open rttarw rion. MONDAY, JANUARY M League of Womea Voters el 8eaiaaie Coaatj, general meeting, 7:45 p.m„ Altamonte Community Church fellowship hall, State Road 431 at Forest Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Speaker, Ruth Ann Bramaon, state president LWV of Florida. W hier Sprfcgs S ertsaa, 7:18 a m , Big Cypram. Leagwaed Rotary CJab, 7:38 a m , LsagwoodVUhmi Inn. Ovtode Rotary Clab, 7:31 a m , Towu Homo R estaurantSaaferd T tartw asten, 7:11 % ia I —fnril Airport Restaurant. TUESDAY, JANUARYU Dllaois d a b of Central Florida, 1:18 p m , Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, C—aslharry. Americas Diabetes Osseriatisa. Laka Monroe Chapter, 7:30 p m ., Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. » . e^ Donate Blood Friday, Jan. 7 ,1W—3A �Evening Herald (USPS U1 7M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30M22-26U or 831-9993 F riday, Ja n u a ry 7, 1983—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M a n a gin g Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, $4. 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Something To Think About The many monolithic aspects of the Soviet state make it easy to forget that the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics encompasses an ethnic and cultural smorgasbord. And therein lies cause for worry among the ethnic Russians who hold most of the positions of real power in the Soviet Union. The latest Soviet census, in 1979, reportedly showed that ethnic Russians composed barely half of the total Soviet population. The other half was made up of more than 100 nationalities, in­ cluding such culturally diverse peoples as U krainians, Uzbeks, K azakhs, L ithuanians, G eorgians, A rm enians, T urkm en, P ersian s, Kirghes, Tadzhiks, and Azerbijanis. Most of these ethnic groups have resisted or at least resented Russian rule since Moscow began to extend its reach in the 16th century. Many still do. The Baltic states, the Ukraine, and the predom inantly Moslem rep u b lics of Soviet Central Asia have experienced a marked renewal of nationalist fervor in recent years. All of this belies the official Soviet propaganda surrounding this month’s 60th anniversary of the founding of the Union of Soviet Socialist R epublics. The 1917 B olshevik Revolution established the communists in power but it was not until December of 1922 that the various republics were formally incorporated into the Soviet state. Lenin’s preseht-day heirs pay lip service to the notion of a voluntary union of Soviet republics, any one of which is theoretically free to secede if it chooses. In fact, of course, the 15 republics and the m any minority nationalities are held in lock­ step obedience by the political, military, and police power at the Kremlin' command. The late Soviet dissident and historian, Andrei Amalrik, predicted that “ national animosities within a multinational state in which certain nations enjoy privileged statu s’’ could one day precipitate dissolution of the Soviet state. That possibility still seems rem ote. But the Soviet Union's own census figures in­ dicate that the minority nationalities will hold a collective majority in the Soviet population by the end of the 1980s. That fact, and the Kremlin’s failure to suppress nationalist sentiment among the ethnic minorities during the last 60 years, should give Yuri Andropov and company something to think about. Riot In Miam i The police shooting of a young man playing a video game has sparked street rioting in Miami. The policeman is Hispanic and the victim, who later died of his wounds, is black, lending racial overtones to the death and riots. The incident brought back memories of riots in Miami in 1980. Then, blacks protesting the acquittal of a policeman charged with the slaying of a black man rampaged through the Liberty neighborhood. The 1980 death toll was 18. So far, two have died in the new cycle of violence, the second man shot dead by police while he was looting. TTiere are differing stories as to what occurred in the video arcade. Police say the victim was arm ed with a handgun, which he reached for when an officer told him to freeze. Friends of the victim say he was unarm ed, made an abrupt . movement when told to freeze and was shot in cold blood. . The officer involved in the shooting has a record of six citizen complaints since graduating from the police academy in 1981, The Miami Herald reports. The police departm ent cleared him of two charges and four were ruled “inconclusive." He and a fellow policeman at the scene were both put on desk jobs pending police investigation. The city of Miami and the FBI a re both conducting in­ vestigations of the shooting. Tliat is good. If police brutality was responsible for this killing, Ilk: officer must be punished, and police m ade more responsive to complaints. TTiere is no room for violence in the streets. Rioting and looting must be halted and punished— - not rewarded. But the deeper causes of despair which erupt in J violence—joblessness, lack of education, poverty ; and hunger—must not be ignored. The federal : government must make serious new efforts to • c re ate effective programs to give young blacks : equal opportunity and to help them find jobs. •BERRY'S WORLD By DONNA ESTES A contingent from the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee attended Gov. Bob Graham and Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixson's inaugural ceremonies this week and were most impressed. John Henry and Janice Morgan of Eastbrook said the events began Monday afternoon when a large barbecue, sponsored by the state party, was held at the Rauls estate in Tallahassee. "It was chilly with the wind blowing briskly, but everyone was very sociable," Morgan said, noting his belief that all the events preceding the inaugural, the event Itself and the parly in the park across from the governor's mansion af­ terwards reflected Graham’s personality of charm and ease. At 9 a.m. inauguration day a nondenominational Inaugural prayer service was held at Florida A&M University. “ It was ob­ viously an effort to dedicate the day and the new administration to the I>ord," Morgan said. He noted that all the major faiths were represented including the Jewish faith, Baptist, Episcopalian. Greek Orthodox. Methodist and Roman Catholic. The service, which Morgan said was both reverent and inspiring, lasted 45 minutes. Since most state offices were opening and functioning just like any other day, parking was a problem, he said. The inauguration ceremonies, held on the old Capitol steps on (he west side, began at 11 a.m. "Form er Gov. Reubin Askew, was m aster of ceremonies and did a superb job," Morgan said, estimating the crowd at 3,500 to 4,000. "The sun came around the old Capitol about 11:30 and sitting in the sun was very comfortable," he said. U.S. Sen. l.awton Chiles was on the podium, but he and the other dignitaries kept low profiles, calling little attention to themselves," he said. "Even though Askew only the day before had announced his prospective candidacy for president, Askew seemed to shift the center of attention to the governor and lieutenant governor," Morgan said. Morgan said former Gov. Leroy Collins, who spoke on the history of past inaugurals was very eloquent. The oath of office was administered at 12:02 p.m. The 19-gun cannon salute vibrated the whole setting, Morgan said. Then four jets flew in formation over the scene followed by six helicopters. "It was very moving, very’ in­ spiring," Morgan said. "I felt the governor was speaking from the heart as he told Ihe crowd that Florida was made by dreamers, but the dream ers were also practical people. He said our first priority should be education and that it is far better to invest money in education early on rather than in prisons later on. "The governor kept comparing the personal growth of education and agricultural growth. He also said that we fought nature and the resources to develop Florida and now we must fight development to maintain the balance." Morgan also talked of the “ Wide-open" and hospitable atmosphere in the new Capitol with offices open for those who wanted to sec. I could have sat in the governor's chair if I had wanted to," he said. JEFFREY HART ANTHONY HARRIGAN Stalemate Dangers In Congress The turbulent lameduck session of the 97lh Congress suggests that worse is yet to come in the new session. In shifting the political balance in the House of Representatives, the voters set up the conditions for a stalemate. That's what we saw emerging in the lameduck session. And the stalemate is likely to become more pronounced in the new Congress. The suf­ ferers in this will be the American people who need strong, clearly defined national policies in a period of adversity. The American governmental system has its strong points as compared to the parliamentary' system in Great Britain. On the other hand, it is an adversarial system, with resulting checks on the formation and execution of policy. On many occasions in the past, the United Slates has been almost im­ mobilized by a stalem ate between the White Rouse and Congress. We may be in for another such period between now and the next presidential election. The nation's problems cry out for consensus solutions-on Social Security reform for example. Consensus solutions are almost impossible to achieve with the kind of political balance in effect because of the rpcent congressional elections. The stalemate occurs at the worst possible moment for the United States. The nation's economy is in deep trouble. Abroad, the world financial system is in peril. The Soviet Union has made a sw ift change to a new leadership which seems likely to be more sophisticated and effective in advancing the interests of communism. In these circumstances, the U.S. government should be both sure and flexible in its responses. It Ls hard for it to be either because Congress is undependable. In this critical juncture in foreign affairs, the lameduck Congress deleted production funds needed for the MX missile. The country faces unprecedented deficits. Again, Congress seems unwilling to come to grips with the need for austerity and for reform of the Social Security system. The country needs an enlightened Industrial policy to make it more productive and competitive, but Congress is determined to use band-aid, WPA-type jobs programs to deal with recession and industrial deterioration. In this unfortunate period, the American people must make their voce heard. It is especially Important that they remind the new Congress that legislative guerrilla war will cost the nation dearly, retarding economic recovery and endangering America's position abroad. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mafllsi address and, U possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names la print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Reagans Finest Hour WILLIAM A. RUSHER Ignoring Soviet Outrages NEW YORK iNEA)—Just what sort of conduct do you suppose it would take, on the part of the Soviet Union, to outrage liberal opinion in the Western world? Granted, bringing this outlaw nation to book for its crimes is something else again, for it is ex­ tremely powerful and therefore dangerous. But there is no risk involved, from the standpoint of liberals living in perfect freedom on this side of the Iron Curtain, in at least expressing an appropriate moral fury at the conduct of the despots who rule Russia. Yet they will apparently overlook any outrage, and keep on calling for a deeper "understanding" of these villains—as if we did not understand them very well already. What kind of Soviet behavior, I repeat, would really get to such people? The K rem lin's total suppression of internal dissent is clearly not cnough-that has been going on for 65 years, and everybody takes it for granted. The Soviet Union's systematic destabilization and subversion of other sovereign nations, from Cambodia and Mozambique to Nicaragua, is positively applauded-at any rate until the local liberals in such places, who typically helped the communists seize power In the first place, come bounding out and report breathlessly that things are actually worse than before. Not even the outright Soviet invasion of another country, as in the case of Afghanistan, can rouse the world's liberals to more than a purely pro forma protest. To this very day the U.N. General Assembly has never been able to bring itself to Identify by nationality the "foreign forces" for whose withdrawal from Afghanistan it has meekly called. Yet this sort of pusillanimity Is scarcely so much as criticized In the West. Very well, then; would Western opinion be deeply roused by a Soviet Inspired attempt to assassinate the pope? Such an attempt was actually made, and nearly succeeded, and the would-be killer has now implicated a whole raft of Bulgarian intelligence agents, not one of whom would dream of tying his own shoelaces wthtout the prior knowledge and permission of the KGB. Whit’s more, the head of the KGB at the time has just taken over the chairmanship of the self-elected little committee that runs Russia-and we are Invited to butter him up on the theory that he Is a "closet liberal"! What’s left? How about waging highly sophisticated chemical warfare against the native populations of backward but refrac­ tory nations like Afghanistan and Cambodia? Would that at least if proved against the Russians, rouse the sluggish conscience of Western liberal opinion? Apparently not; the first American charges about Soviet use of "yellow rain" were attacked and dismissed by our liberal media as too insubstantial to credit. The most recent official State Department report on the subject, being far too detailed and well-documented to dismiss that way, has been given the absolute minimum of media attention. And by the way, don’t fall for the liberal excuse that they see no point in making heavy weather over misdeeds of foreign countries that “the United States can't do anything about." We couldn't "do anything about" Hitler in the 1930s either, but that didn't prevent the world's liberals from yelling bloody m u rd e r-a n d rightly—about his domestic persecution of Jews and his foreign aggressions. One can imagine just how lively their reaction would have been If there had been comparable evidence that Hitler had tried (o assassinate the pope or had resorted in combat to “ yellow rain"! I conclude that there ls absolutely nothing the Soviet Union can do—no outrage against the moral order that it can com m it-that would tease from Western liberal opinion onetenth of the anger that any decent person would normally feel. The reason, though obscure, is not altogether incomprehensible, what we call “liberal” opinion in the Western world Is In fact essentially democratic socialist opinion. As sudi it has many of the same philosphical and rhetorical enemies as com m unism : cap italists, m ultinational corporations, the "u p p e r classes,” Big Business, exploitative colonial powers, etc. This common demonology prevents it from evaluating the Soviet Union altogether ob­ jectively. Whatever lt*s "excesses" com­ munism isn't—In pure theory liberals would stress (U they dared to be candid)—entirely wrong. Fortunately liberals are becoming steadily less able to speak for the West. And that is why the Soviet Union may yet receive what it so richly deserves; the wholehearted moral condemnation of mankind. Showing clear-sighted leadership, President Reagan has rejected the U.N.­ generated Law of the Sea Treaty, and in so doing he led the rest of the Industrialized world into opposition to this measure, which has the fingerprints of Third World socialism all over it. We would not have had any such leadership from a Carter or even a Ford administration. Though 117 nations, or sort of nations, signed the treaty at a Turtle Bay ceremony, with sponsor Fiji signing first, 46 other nations, including Britain and West Germany did not. France and the Soviet Union signed, but are unlikely to ratify In the absence of United States participation. That means the treaty is just a piece of paper, since the only nations with a significant capability of mining the resources are not part of the scheme. The provision thal sank the treaty from Reagan's point of view was based on the principle that the oceans are "the common heritage of mankind.” Thai means that all nations would be entitled to a cut of the resources, whatever engineering capability they possess, or even whether they can invest anything in the projected mining enterprises. That, of course, is global socialism writ large. Presumably the principle, if accepted, would inevitably extend to the resources of outer space. To put this global socialism into effect, the treaty would establish a new international bureaucracy to monitor mining operations. Any enterprise seeking to mine the nodules of copper, nickle, cobalt, zinc and other materials on the ocean floor would be subject to the politics of this bureaucracy. The restrictive provisions set forth are complex. Priority in granting contracts would go to four groups of companies led by American mining corporations, a French consortium, and ventures controlled by Britain, the Soviet Union and Japan. In addition, there would be some sort of global mining operation, under U.N. auspices-financed by guess who-which would be given one site equal In size or value to any mined by a national or private en­ terprise. Private corporations would be required to sell their technical expertise to tne global group, which would become the largest enterprise of all, by treaty equal to all of the others combined. It Is hard to believe that the Sea Treaty reached the present stage, or that U.S. negotiators under previous administrations simply did not pack up their attache cases and walk out when It became clear In what direction things were moving. One agrument for the treaty ls that (he military leadership supports U because the treaty provides that strategic straits such as Gibraltar and Hormuz shall be kept open to all ships. This is supposed to ensure the military of safe passage In the event of war. But anyone who thinks that provision means anything probably believes fervently In the Easter Bunny. In the event of war, for example, it Is the job of the British navy to close the Denmark Strait and bottle up the Soviet Baltic fleet. JACfC ANDERSON Ways, Means Head Faces Challenge WASHINGTON - Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill., wears power like the Infantry helmet he wore In Korea — and he's soon going to need all the protection he can get. As chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, the big man from Chicago is responsible for legislation to keep Social Security solvent. He’ll be the target of pot­ shots from all aides — congressional colleagues, the White House and the public. Even a Solomon couldn't please everybody on this one, and nobody has ever accused Rostenkowskl of being a Solomon. If the prospect of impending battle daunts him, he didn't show it during a recent meeting with aides in hla office a few steps from the House floor. Knowing that many, perhaps most, of his colleagues consider It the better part of political valor to avoid either tax hikes or benefit cuts, Rostenkowskl realizes he's not going to be popular when he proposes one solution or the other — perhaps both. But he also recognizes necessity when it confronts him. "I'm going to deal with this even If It means standing alone and being an S.O.B.," he said, jabbing a finger in the air for emphasis. He Is now in demand for political ap­ pearances. But he observed that once he tackles the Social Security mess, he'll be about as popular as Typhoid Mary. Rostenkowskl has already had a brief skirmish with the White House. On a recon­ naissance mission down Pennsylvania Avenue a few weeks ago, he had breakfast with James Baker, the president’s chief of staff. Baker, still sm arting from the November election results, accused the Democrats of Irresponsibly politicizing Social Security during the campaign. Baloney, Rostenkowskl responded (or something to that effect). The painful truth was that President Reagan's vaunted safety net had developed gaping holes - and the voters had simply caught onto it, he said. Rostenkowskl will also have to deal with another powerful committee chairman, Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. The 82-year-old Rules Committee boss ls the foremost congressional champion of the elderly, and can be expected to bottle up any Social Security reform bill that tampers with their benefits. The gravity of the problem is emphasized in a report prepared for the Senate Budget Committee by the Congressional Research Service. My associate Michael Blnsteln has seeh a draft of the report. “The public... seems to have lost a significant degree of confidence that the system will survive over the long haul," the report warns, "and it Is not likely that recurring 'minimal measures’ to restore financial soundness will remove these doubts." With startlin g frankness, the report suggests that if the public really understood how Social Security la funded, it might well consider It “as a sort ol 'Ponzi game’ in which the cost of meeting today’s benefit obligations is borne not by the recipients of those benefits but by today's workers — a sort of passing the buck to future generations." The unflattering reference, of course, is to Charlie Ponzi, a con man who, in 1920, paid "dividends" to investors out of money he got from new investors instead of earnings — precisely the way Social Security operates, as the Senate report admits. PENTAGON PIPELINE; One reason the Air Force keeps throwing billions into its much-criticized Maverick anti-tank missile may be that old Pentagon institution — the “ revolving door" that leads former Defense Department employees to lucrative jobs with contractors whose weapons they worked on for the government. Hughes Aircraft of Tucson, Ariz., which makes the Maverick, has hired three ex-Air Force employees who dealt with the controversial missile at the Pentagon: Ronald Decosmo, now a project engineer at Hughes, Wayne Mattaon, a senior staff engineer, and Lochlan M acleay, assistant manager of programs. — The Armed F o rces Professional Entertainment Program , which arranges performances for American troops overseas, has been caught with its male chauvinism showing. A new brochure contains several pictures of pretty women, and demands: "Touring groups must include nl least one female.” The brochure explains that ser­ vicemen "welcome the opportunity to talk with young people their own age (especially the g irls !)..." A Pentagon official confessed thal the brochure was “ embarrassing." The people who edited it have been reassigned to Korea. \ �I. vy Friday, Jan. 7, 1983-5A Evening Henld, Sanford. FI. Of Sanford News In 1982 M ore Tax Revenue, Storm Top List By DONNA ESTES houses, others who saw their automobile Herald Staff Writer bodies damaged with numerous pits from The most important happening in the huge hail stones and business people who Sanford city government in 1982 was the suffered the loss of plate glass windows Florida legislature's raising of the and the resulting water damage saw the sales tax which should result in nearly storms as a disaster. 1500,000 in new money being pumped into However, independent roofers around the city's coffers in the 1982-83 fiscal the city, automobile body repairmen and year. This anticipated new revenue glass people may have seen the storm as enabled Sanford to reduce property taxes a financial boon, he said. by 11.58 per $1,000 assessed valuation for The medical community and those who city residents. had used the old Seminole Memorial At least this is the view of City Hospital over the 28 years it had fur­ Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles from a nished medical treatm ent to the area purely governmental standpoint. were delighted when the new $26 million Knowles said the funds from sales tax C entral Florida Regional Hospital receipts helped relieve the tax burden on opened Its doors to patirnts on June 2. property owners. And the Seminole Memorial Hospital "The Florida tax structure has been so was padlocked forever as a medical minipulated by the State legislature facility. with the high rate of exemptions that The three-story brick Central Florida property taxes are no longer a viable Regional Hospital is located off U.S. means of supporting local government Highway 17-92 facing Lake Monroe. The services," Knowles said. 225-bed facility includes 138 private Mayor Lee P . Moore, however, rooms, 36 semi-private rooms, a nursery, believes the April 8 twin hail storms a cardiac care and Intensive care units. interspersed with what may have been a The new hospital, owned and operated by tornado and the damage left in its af­ the Hospital Corporation of America, is termath was the most important event of furnished with the latest medical the year. equipment. "The storm certainly had a lot of effect The facility's annual payroll is about $6 on the people — some devastating and million and hospital adm inistrator some good," Moore said. He noted Jam es D. Tesar has estimated 30-to-35 homeowners who lost the roofs to their new employees will eventually be added. He also foresees an expansion of the hospital, possibly within two years, noting the hospital is designed to take five floors if necessary. While half of the 1 cent increase in sales tax was slated to come back to local governments — cilies and counties — Moore at public hearings on the city’s 1982-83 budget said Sanford may not receive all of the $500,000 it has been promised in revenue from that source, lie pointed to cuts in state government ordered by Gov. Bob Graham because state revenues, including those from sales taxes, are not coming in as ex­ pected. The city took the safer route in its budget and noted an expectation of $467,762 from thnt- source. The city adopted an $8.5 million budget for this fiscal year with a tax rate of $4.37 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Despite the reduction in the tax rate, property owners saw little difference in their tax bills from last year because Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber completed a countywide reappraisal of real property. Countywide, property values were boosted by 15 to 35 percent for an average of 20 percent per property. Sanford pro p erty owners received slight reductions in city and county taxes, but generally saw increases in School Board taxes. Actual savings were slight. For months after the April 8 hail storm that showered the Sanford area with stones as large as golf balls, clean up and repair to city government facilities and vehicles took place. Damage to city property, facilities and vehicles was estimated at $300,000. The list of damage to city property and equipment filled six Icgal-sized sheets. The civic center had to be reroofed and repaired to the tune of nearly $90,000; the city sewer plant's sewage sludge bed covers had to be replaced; broken plateglass windows at city hall and the civic center had to be replaced along with the civic center’s sun shades; 16 traffic lights were replaced with new ones; some 64 traffic signs were missing and hud to be replaced. Thirty-nine city-owned vehicles received dam age ranging from body dents caused by the ahll stones to SUPER SALE! 7 a . m Atlantic Banks new Money Market Management Account. M oney Market Checking Account Additionally, w ith a $ 2,500 minimum deposit w e offer a n ew M oney Market C hecking Account which is like a super N O W Account, paying highyield interest rates and allowing unlimited checking. checking and a m on th ly Finan­ cial Summary Statement o f all your financial accounts from checking to credit cards to bro­ kerage activity and earnings, as w ell as new services yet to be announced. Your M oney Market Man­ agement A ccount will include a D iscount Brokerage Service for purchasing stocks and cor­ porate bonds at a commission discount up to 60% less dun a full-service broker^ fee. Bor your convenience, your account w ill also include ha* At Atlantic Bank, your deposits arc fully insured by FD IC to $ 100,000, and backed by Atlantic Bank w ith $ 2.5 billion in assets. And along w ith this strength com es tlte convenience o f our statewide consolidation so you can bank at any o f our 99 locations. Ninur 7 p . m . COME PREPARED TO SAVE ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV's STEREOS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, RECLINERS, BEDDING, & APPLIANCES. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. COFFEf A DONUTS for itarly Bird Shoppors I CallourHodine. AJdrru Ply dip Sue Itutnim | 't i l Strength. Convenience. FD IC Insured. U-s, I’d like more information on Atlantic Banks □ N ew M oney Market M anagement Account. □ Discount Brokerage Services. ■'.’IS ■Jlf ui b Includes Discount Brokerage Service and More. market rates and offers limited checking access . SATURDAY, JAN. 8 th Introducing I* I I O U R a banker o f each. Jilt.) S T E R C H I 'S SATURDAY th e b e st To serve you fully, we also h.r. offer our n ew basic M oney Mar­ :sbt ket A ccount w hich is a super soo savings account that pay's money •jw M IS S and V Money Market Account plan. Social Security benefits currently are exempt from federal income taxes. The newspaper said an allowance of $15,000 in income benefits plus other sources of income also was being consid­ ered by the bipartisan panel. 11 said Ihc proposal would tax benefits of married couples who file joint income-tax returns with a total income of over $18,000. 12- g iv e s y o u <Sf MBe Taxed D O N 'T and ** During the year, the city spent some $100,000 to resurface portions of 36 streets in the city. New sodium vapor street lights cast a sidering a plan to tax half the benefits received by a recipient with an income above $12,000, it was reported today. The Washington Post quoted sources as saying the extra income would be pumped back into the nation's retirement o f a b ro k e r By maintaining a $ 2,500 g|i- minimum balance you can place all your investment funds into one umbrella account and cam money market rates every day. You» M oney Market Manage­ ment Account allows you check access and unlimited personal ’ withdrawals including with­ drawals at our 24-hour Atlantic 1st) Bankaround automated teller. Considerable dam age was done to boats anchored at Monroe Harbor when a tornado came across ta k e Monroe, hitting the marina and the Holiday Inn. The metal roof was blown off the Monroe Harbour building and the aluminum canopy was ruined. Water damage to the office and showroom and to the roof was estimated at $50,000. WASHINGTON (UPI) —The presidential commission seek­ ing solutions to Social Security’s financial troubles is con­ c o m b i n e s t h e s e r v ic e s jl City merchants spent days cleaning up and assessing their losses. Seminole Memorial H ospital, then still in operation, had $5,000 in damage to broken glass, $2,000 in its print shop, $3,000 to the emergency tower antenna and $3,000 structural damufe inside. yellowish glow over m any thoroughfares in the community as the new more in­ tense lights were replacing the old mercury' vapor street lights. By mid-November, 383 new high pressure sodium vapor lights owned by the city were installed. Meanwhile, Florida Power and Ughl Co. in a cooperative effort hod converted 900 of the 1,500 street lights it owns in the city to the new sodium vapor. The new more intense lights brighten larger areas than the old-fashioned ones and they cost less to operate. While the mercury vapor lights give off 4,500 lumens of light, the sodium vapor lamps give off 5,800 lumens. The cost to the city for the companyowned lights is about $G.17 per month (or the old style plus fuel adjustm ent charge and about $5.98 per month plus fuel ad­ justment charge for the new sodium lights. S.S. Benefits A t la n t ic B a n k N ow Atlantic Bank com­ bines m oney market savings and high-yidd checking in one account. T h e Atlantic Bank Money Market Management Account. It gives you more than any other bank account or bro­ kerage service. cracked or broken windshields and broken headlights and mirrors. Mill S S r 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 . I account For current rates and information call our 8 ^lantic Bank T^ Bg & i t f r 0Und|.yW Atlantic NtfiomJ Bank of Florida Banking Location. Statewide toll-free Financial Hotline or see ; your Atlantic Banker today. | 1100 FRENCH AVE SA N F O R D FL. 322 7953 30 60 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE C H A R M 1 i | �SPORTS *A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 7 ,1W1 -Tonight Relief B a s k e tb a ll l p.m. Sprue*C rotb at Somlnalo Bayi The Tribe w ill tr y to rebound after li t loot to DeLand by taking on Spruce * Creek’s Hawks. Seminole, i s overall and 3 1 In tha Five Star Conference, lost its l i n t conference game to DeLand on two last second tree throws by the Bulldog's Chase Brown. Seminole's top scorer It Calvin " K lk i” Bryant who came Into this week averaging over IS points per game and snooting better than SO percent Irom the door The guards a r t Vernon Law who leads tha 'Holes In assists and v e n a tlla Torle Hendricks or Bruce F ranklin, a tough defensive player. W illie M itchell starts at center and W illiam Wynn is the other forward. I p.m. Lyman Baysat Daytona Btach Saabreata Coach Tom Lawrence's Greyhounds are steadily Improving w ith a record of V 3 it w ill be Lym an's llrs t 'Hounds won lha Oviedo Outlook Tour nament over the Christmas holidays. 1 p.m. B iu e litld (West Va.) StataatSCC O lrls Tha Lady Raiders go lo r their third straight victory against a team that UCF's Lady Knights routed, f t 57. Coach Sol Batoon s squad is led by sophomore point guard M indy Patrick who has been impressive In the two games a lte r the Christmas b rta k . At tha second guard spot is Sandord's Cathy Jones who has also been playing well lately Forwards arc Valeria Roessltr and K alrlna Anderssonwhllathacenler Is Sue Winternhelmer. SCC's best scorer oil the bench Is Evelyn Smith. 1 p.m. Lake M ary O lrls at W ln ttr Park The Lady Rams are out to avenge an earliar loss to W inter Park's Lady Wildcats. W inter Park gave the Rams Iheir first loss ol lha year alter Lake M ary won Its firs t lour games. It they stay out o l foul tro u b lt, Laura and Peggy Glass should dominate the boirds as they did against Lym an's V lkkl M cM urrer. Michelle S w arti and Andrea Johnson fill in at lha other forward position while Kim A v e rlll and county assist leader Lisa Gregory are the guards S p.m. Lyman G irls at Daytona Btach Saabreata Tha Lady Greyhounds woeld like to put more than 31 points on the board tonight. Tuesday night, Lym an dropped a 33 31 decision to Lake M ary. Vlkkl M cM urrer leads Lym an's inside game w ith help from Kim Lemon and Kalle Rowland. Pam Jackson is deadly Irom outside while point guard Kim Goroum is a heads up player. Raiders Hammer Humber, 92-45, For 10th Victory What's the best tonic for an injuryri(jdlcd basketball team? How about a little dose of Humber College. Seminole Community College’s .Haiders, depicted with injuries to three starters, got well in a hurry Thursday .bight with a 92-45 victory at SCC over If lumber, a small school from Toronto, •Canada. | “ We got up 9-0 and pretty much coasted from there," said SCC coach BUI T ayne who su bstituted liberally 'throughout the game. The Haiders, 10-6, rolleji to an In­ surmountable 55-11 bulge at halftime 'over the over-matched Canadians. ' .SCC hit 40 of 66 shots from the field for a sharp 61 percent. Humber connected on jjusl-ll'of-65 shots for 26 percent. The taller Haiders outrebounded Humber, 43 «7. i Sanford's Keith Whitney popped in 18 points to lead all scorers. Whitney hit 8 of 11 front the field and 2 of 3 free throws. I Ails Phelps was n e it with 15 points whUe Jimmy Payton added 13 and Apopka’s Delvin Everett notched 10. ' Reserve forward Jim Maher led the domination of the backboards with eight. Phelps and Everett grabbed seven each and Sanford’s Bernarid'Merthle coUected sis. Payton handed out six assists and David Gallagher passed out five. GaUagher, however, injured his thumb and his status is listed as "doubtful" by Payne for Saturday’s encounter with St. John's Junior College of Palalka. 8-10 Rudy Kulper, » cky 'Sutton' and forward tswJ J.C. Basketball 'We got up 9-0 and pre tty much coasted from there I — Bill Payne Kevin Jerry Smith among the walking wounded. Kuiper is still bothered by a badly sprained ankle as is Sutton. Smith is stUl troubled by problems in his lower back. "W e're going to sit them out Saturday and hopefully get everybody ready for Lake City," said Paine. The Raiders m eet the nationally-ranked Timberwolves next Wednesday at Lake City. Tipoff Saturday night is 7:30 p.m. -S A M COOK • HUMBER COLLEGE (45) Turner M l M 7, Walters 34 04) 6, Grizzle 2-11 2-3 6, Stephenson 3-9 2-3 8, Smith 4-7 2-10 10, Putrimas 3-11 2-3 8, Brown 0-3 30 0, Browne 3 1 3 0 0j Bailey 3 10-0 0, Stewart 33 30 0, Pangos 32 0-0 0, Totals: 18-65 322 45. SCC (12) Whitney 3112-318, GaUagher M 1-3 3, Payton 38 3-4 13, Gaudreau 3-6 1-2 7, Charles 36 30 6, Everett 37 30 10, Merthle 35 2-2 8, Maher 3-4 1-3 7, Koldenhof 2-4 1-2 5, Phelps 7 1-2 15, Totals: 4366 1321 92. Halftime - SCC 55, Humber 13. Fouls - Humber 17, SCC 20. Fouled Out — None.' W re s tlin g Herald Photo by Brian LaPotor J i m m y P a y to n . S C C 's fla s h y g u a r d , sails th ro u g h a s e a of a r m s fo r a layup against Humber College •'niuiwdnv night. The H a id e r s h a m m e r e d (lumber, 92-45. S a tu r d a y n ig h t, c o a c h H ill P a v n e ’s s q u a d ' takes on-Mr John'a a t 7:3*.' <>)• -(. •• •H \ a p.m. Seminole at Boone Coach Scott Sherman's grapplers take part In ih a lr llr s i threo way match of the year tonight when they take on Lake Brantley and Boone In Orlando. Senior Ronnie Watson Is undefeated at IIS pounds for the Stmlnoles In dual meets. Vince Clark ( M il and Gary Gontarman (17)) a r t other lop perfo rm e rs1for 'the ‘ Holes'. Kingdom Of The Sun: A Gamble Pays Off Big Dividends By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor " Jim Holey and H. l*on Rogers gam­ bled once and won... so why not try it ngaln? t Rogers, presently the superintendent of Marion County schools, but formerly p rin cip al of O cala V anguard High School, reached Into Illinois in 1973 and ’grabbed a Junior varsity basketbaU coach. AU that coach — Haley — has ,done in the gast 9 'i years is win 216 games and three championships. That's a pretty good return at anybody's trlfe d a window. ' The next gamble, however, didn't depend on an individual, it depended on a lot of Individuals. Would the Ocala area support a 16-team Christmas basketbaU tournament? t * Haley thought It would, Rogers wasn't so sure. n “ Back In Bllnols, there are several 13 Jeam tournaments at Christmas tim e," said Haley who grew up in Joliet and coached JV basketbaU at Aurora East. •(‘There were none in Florida at the time (1974). But when I first approached Mr. Rogers about it, he was a Uttle worried about expenses and how much money we would make. BasketbaU was not that big In Florida at the time." R ogers, nevertheless, put his trepidation behind him and Haley launched the first "Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic" In 1974. He didn’t have to wait too long for the cash register to sing. "It was a smashing success," Haley recalls. "We made $5,200 and the expenses were around 13,000." One of the prime reasons fer Its success was Lake Weir High School. The tiny 2A cage power swept to the tournament title behind the stellar performances of Frank Johnson and Louis Faison. Johnson went on to a fine coUege career at Wake Forest and now holds down a backcourt position for the Washington BuUets. "When Lake Weir won U that year it was the best thing that could happen," said Haley. "They had a lot of basketbaU tradition (Frank and brother Eddie (one year older, both are in the pros) and from that point on, the tournament has grown every year in gate receipts and ex- Prep Basketball penses.' And prestige. "The Kingdom of the Sun has always been a class affair that is a fan's delight and a college coach's dream because of the coUege prospects that annuaUy play in it," said Norman Sloan, Florida basketball coach. "The Sun Holiday G ass is the tour­ nament of Florida. Coach Haley not only produces top notch players but runs one of the classiest tournaments in the country,'* said Glenn WUkes, Stetson cage coach. "The Kingdom of the Sun is the only tournament of its kind in the Sunshine State that matches the 'Little Davids' vs. the ‘Goliaths’ — G ass A, G ass AA, Class AAA and G ass AAAA. It gives the top players in aU classes a chance to battle In fierce, competitive action. It is a Christmas Preview of the State Tour­ nament In.Lakeland," said Joe Williams, Florida State basketball coach. Sloan, WUkes and WUliams are aU Minnesota Crushes lllini, Eyes Big 10 Championship Uailed Press UknaUaaal Who will b* the Big Ten champions this tough the pre-Mason favorites were ana and Iowa, the Minnesota hen believe they have a chance at Utle In 190. id with good reason - they are ad No. 20, they are the defending Big champions and they opened their ereoce schedule Thursday with their Lh straight victory, a 7349 rout of sis. Ifeplayed as well as we could for the half," said Minnesota coach Jim her of his team's 41-0 baUUme lead, halftime, I was worried we wouldn't that level for 40 minutes. We didn’t y, but we wen intense enough to >9 ndy Brewer, a 7-fooM senior center, •d II points along with guard my Davis to lead 31 Minnesota, h shot #1 percent from the field, nnesota outscored Illinois, 135, to the second half and built the margin -27 with 12:90 left. The mini, 134, Imanage Just two field goals in that on two long baskets by Derek er. C o lic s* Baakotball i by Anthony Welch's 10 points. "Our freshmen come in here and they*cs going against guys like Breuer who was allBlg Ten last year. They've never been here before and naturally were a little in­ to other Top 10 games, second-ranked and unbeaten Memphis state won its 11th game wtth a 73f4 decision over St. Louis, and No. IS Nevada Las Vegas defeated Utah State in overtime 9377. At Memphis, Term., Memphis State, led by Andre Turner's II points, over­ cams a sluggish start to win. The Tigers, 114, outscored the to takes 43 29 lead at intenniarion. St. Louis, 310, was led by center Andre Ckalg's 21 points, II coining In the second half. , At Logan, Utah, Danny Tarkanlan ■cored 90 points and had eight of the Rebels' II straight successful frpe throws in overtime as llth-ranked Nevada-Us Vegas won tts Pacific Coast Athletic Sem inole’s Arlene Junes Conference opener. outstretches Junis Lynn e’re not experienced enough to plsy In some other top games, Russell Chus im a consistent basis," said Illinois hit for 91 points as Purdue defeated rebound. Sem inole slaughtered Spruce Creek, KX-41. h ta u Henson, whose team was led Wisconsin. 9364. annual spectators at the Kingdom of the Sun. The feeling among the college coaches In Florida Is that there is enough talent to win In the state and the Kingdom of the Sun puts the best of that talent on display. Although the Kingdom of the Sun ex­ perienced great financial success the first few years, Haley said, "We Just try to break even now. We're not out to make money. We operate the tournament as an exposure-type thing for the students to get scholarships." It’s also exposes a few*tate champions like Williams pointed out about the Christmas preview of the Lakeland affair In March. After winning the Kingdom in 74, take Weir also won the AA title. In 1975, E dgew ater won the AAAA and TaUohassee Rickards took the AAA. In 1971, Vanguard won the AAA and Miami Central captured the AAAA. In 1979, it was Vanguard again and TaUahassee McCUy in the A. In 1980, West Palm Beach North Shore won the AAA and Warner Christian of Daytona Beach took the A. In 1981, G earw ater grabbed AAAA honors whUe Marianna cleaned up in AAA. Vanguard took its third title in five years last year. In Haley's first Kingdom, Bahamas St. John's participated. It was only the beginning of what he caUs, "The out-ofstate flavor. Now, he shoots for four of the better teams in the country to spice the field each year. "It gives the Florida schools a chance to see how they can do against some of Die better teams in the country," said Haley. “ We invited six of the lop 20 teams in the country this year and two (Decatur, Ga. and Washington D.C. St. John's) accepted. "We're also talking with Baltimore Dunbar (currently the lop team in the nation which loses Just four seniors) about next year. That would be a great attraction," he added. Haley uses an involved procedure to determine which teams qualify for the Kingdom. He works closely with recruiting and scouting services to see which teams will be powerful the next year. "F irst, we look for teams which have the top players," Haley said. "The teams with the top players usually have good programs and good team s." The second procedure Is to find good; talented teams. The third step is to add the traditional: state powerhouses like Stuart Martin: County, Gearw ater and Vanguard. J To complete the field, Haley selects the] teams which are predicted for top 10; status and adds four teams from either, Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey or; Washington D.C. While Haley Is concerned about! making the tournament better each year,: he does feel that it Is close to reaching the! summit. S 9 "We’re very close to coming to the top' of the ceiling," he said. "The only thin^ we need — and the only thing that'a going to put us on top - is getting a national sponsor. "If that happens, you can see us bringing in four national powerhouse^ and giving them their guarantee every; year." j Looks like its time to roll the dice; again. ; (Sunday: Malay ta lk* abaut M t y ia y t r t and N t futura). Lady Seminoles Rip Spruce Creek, 88-41 By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sperts Writer An old basketball proverb goes, "if you put it up-som ething's bound to happen." Seminole H igh's Lady Sem inole's launched 90 shots from the Boor Thur­ sday night and with Diedre HUlery and P a tric is . Cam pbell controlling the boards, plus Maxine Campbell, Mona Benton and Arlene Jones (running) the break, the Tribe made things happen their way in an 8341 drubbing of the Lady Hawks of Spruce Creeek at Seminole High. Seminole, 34 overall and 32 in the Five Star Conference, saw five players score in double figures. Meanwhile the tad y Tribe outrebounded the Lady Hawks, 43 20. Maxine Campbell led the way with a season-high of 20 points on an exceptional 10 of 12 from Die field. Benton added 18 points, Palricia Campbell ta d a M*a.snnhigh of 13 points while HUlery and Jones added 10 points apiece. Patricis Campbell pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds. Hiliery snatched Prop Basketball eight, Benton keven and Genene Si aUworth collected six boards. From the opening minutes it was evident that Seminole had loo much firepower for the winless Hawks. The 'Notes buUl a 17-10 cushion after the first quarter then outscored Spruce Crqek, 13 8, lo take a 32-18 halftime lead. The Tribe opened the second half by reeling off 14 straight points and about midway through the third q u a rte r Seminole led by 30, 5320. rhe Tribe outscored the Creek, 32-8, in the third quarter. The runaway enabled coach Ron Merthle to clear his bench as every member of the ta d y Seminoles entered ihc scoring column. "I'm glad everyone got a chance lo nlay," Merthle said. “ It's important Dial everyone gets some experience to see if they will be able to respond. We got a chance to work on some things, like our r.tan-io-man defense, that we doni usually get a chance to work on." ! Seminole hit 39 of ita 90 shots for 4l percent whUe Spruce Creek connected o i 19 of 52 shots for 91 percenV. Seminole will play Lake Brantley next Monday at ta k e Brantley, If the Patric-new gymnasium floor is ready. Junl v anity action fta ita at 1:15 with van ity game Upping oil at I. Prep Basketball Baxacerea SEMINOLE (IB) M. Campbell 1330 20, Pringle 11-2 HUlery 5 3210, Benton 1 3 4 II, Jones 41 10, P. CampbeU 5 36 13, Jenkins 3 M Hardy 2 30 4, Stallworth 1 30 Goebelbecker 0 2-2 2. Totals: 3390 13! 88 SPRUCE CREEK (41) Upe 3 2-5 8, Lynn 1 0 4 2, L. Moriarty 30 6, Frosh 9 33 18, C. Moriarty 1 32 Dobson 01-21, Zablo 2 30 4. Totals: 1 312 41. Seminole 17 15 32 2 Spruce Creek 10 8 8 15-41 Fouled out-N one. Total fouls-Seminole 9, Spruce Creek 14. Technical-None. » �$ Friday, Jsn. 7, \ m - J A Evening Hers Id. tsnford, FI. SPORTS Scorecard Jai-Alal IN BRIEF Pabon's 2 Goals Spark Hornets Past Semlnoles ~ Luis Patou bsrtfti two goals and John Mahoney the Bishop Moore Hornets blanked Seminole, 3-0, In soccer action Thursday at Seminole High School. "We ran into a very talented team ," said Seminole coach Howard Hawkins. Seminole, which upset sixthranked Lyman Tuesday night, fell to 14 for the season. Pabon broke up a scoreless battle IS minutes Into the first half with his first goal. Mahoney Improved the lead lo 2-0 with eight minutes left In the half with his score. In the second half, Pabon got a breakaway goal with 10 minutes gone to sew up the 3-0 verdict for coach David Fall. The Fighting Semlnoles attempt to avenge a 2-1 loss to the Lake Mary Rams Tuesday night at Lake Mary. Game time is 6 p.m. H Bdded one as DeLand Nipt. toke,flronfiay.,, D eland's Bridgette Gordon and Karen Thomas each dropped in a free throw in overtime to lift the Lady Bulldogs to a 44-42 victory over la k e Brantley Thur­ sday night at Deland. It was the eighth loss against four wins for coach Rennie Betrls’ girls, la k e Brantley fell to 3-4 in the Five Star Conference. Behind the hot shoting of Rhonda Vaiquez and Linda Trimble, the Patriots took a 31-27 halftime lead. Vaiquez hit several Jumpers from the right wing for 10 • points while Trimble added eight. Gordon, a 6-1 sophomore, was unstoppable in the first half for the Bulldogs, though. She tossed in 21 points and collected 15 rebounds. Brantley, nevertheless, shut off Gordon to five second-half points and five rebounds, but Trimble missed a jump shot with five seconds left which could have sent the game into a second overtime. Vazquez finished with 17 points and Trimble had 11. The Patriots host Seminole Monday if their new wooden floor is playable. In other girls action Thursday, Lake Howell con­ tinued to roil as coach Dennis Codrey’s Silver Hawks blitzed Apopka, 66-43, for their 12th victory in 13 outings. Chiquita Miller, who tossed in a career-high 31 points earlier this week against Bishop Moore, scored 21 points Thursday to lead all scorers. Mary Johnson added nine points and Tammy Johnson had eight for the Hawks. Oviedo received 16 points from Fayetta Robinson and 12 from Tanya Roland to edge Austis, 57-53, in Orange Belt Conference action. Coach Ed Bolton’s Lady Lions roared to a 36-15 halftime lead and then held off Eustis in the second half. Leafs Snap Road Streak, 3- i United Press la te n a ttsa a l The Toronto Maple Leafs figured they'd better m ap their winless road streak before it reached Its first anniversary. After several close calls, the Maple Leafs registered a 3-1 victory over the Washington Capitals in Lan- . dover, Md., Thursday night. The triumph, Toronto's first on the road since a 5-2 win over the Black Hawks at Chicago on Jan. 31,1962, stopped the slide at 30 games. On the plus side, the victory extended the Leafs' unbeaten string to six games. • “ It’s been a long tim e coming," said Toronto goalie Mike Palmateer. Palm ateer turned back a number of good Washington scoring chances In the third period while the Capitals were trying to overcome deficits of 2-1 and 3-1. Toronto's Rick Valve, who scored his 11th goal in five games, broke a 1-1 tie in the second by knockligf down a Dan Daousl pass and scoring on a breakaway. Defenseman Jim Korn made it 3-1 at 11:43 of the third with an unassisted shorthanded goal. Terry Martin put the Leafs ahead early in the second, but Bob Gould erased the lead a minute later. In other game, Montreal trounced Los Angeles, 11-3, Calgary belted Winnipeg, 5-1, and Vancouver tripped Hartford. 64. 'King' Johnson Crowns Suns United Press la te n a ttsa a l Mickey Johnson played his part well Thursday night and was "King" for a day. Starting for Nets’ s n a il forward Albert King, hob­ bled with a knee injury, Johnson shook off a mimed free throw with 34 seconds remaining and hit two fouls shots with seven seconds left, to lead the Nets to a team-record seventh straight victory, a 64-63 decision over the Phoenix Suns. "You can't erase what you've done,” Johnson said of his goat tum edhero night. Phoenix guard Dennis Johnson will have to wait until tonight in Indiana fur next time. lie missed a Jumper at the buzzer that would have given the Suns their fifth victory in six games. "Len Elmore was about 3 fast away and it was a IIor 17-footer," he said. "It was the play we called bid it Just didn't fall." In other games, Atlanta nipped New York, 1646, Los Angeles defeated Cleveland, U frlff, Golden Stats stopped Portland, 64-63, and Houston edged San Diego, 106-107. Grether Eyes World Tour The 1661 Putt-Putt season opmed Wednesday at Fern Park and Sanford's Dave Grether, who has aspirations cl competing on the work) Putt-Putt tour, ended up with a threwroum) total of ■ (II under par) for a fourth place finfeh. This year's first tournament came two weeks after IMS's final tournament In which Orethsr placed 1. JknHarTttos 2. Mike Pfeiffer 3. Bill Askew 4. Dave Grether 6. Jim Meaning I. DaveChristner 7. Clarence Daniels I. Jim Haynes I. DanBrtoks 10. Steve Muise II. KenOttis 31-36-36- M (-16) 14*2746- 66 (-1#) 64 (-14) 64 (-14) M(-14) 344643—M(-11) 334445-161 (-«) 12. BillGallaher 364147-103 (• t ) • (* ) M 4 7 —• ( « ) !(■») I (-16) Mark Lindquist, Lake Mary w restler, strains to g et aw ay from S e m in o le 's T on y Turner. Lindquist and the R am s b a ttle Lyman tonight at 8 ift a key county w restling m atch. Herald Photo by Tern Vincent Lake Mary, Lyman Battle For County Pride Tonight By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The way E d g ew ster m anhandled Lyman Thursday night, and the manner in which the Metro Conference Eagles disposed of Lake Mary last month, projects tonight’s 8 o’clock wrestling battle between the Greyhounds and the Rams aa a good one. Edgewater, which captured the Lyman Christmas Tournament in a convincing manner, subdued Lyman Thursday night in Longwood, 49-22. On Dec. 15, the Eagles blitzed Lake Mary, 44-21. "We didn’t have a real good match,” conceded Lyman coach Skip Pletxer. "But I did see a few bright spots." The brightest continues to be the performance of senior Dirk Smith. The rugged 106-pounder moved up a class to 223 T hursday night and m auled Christmas Tournament champion Jim Taylor, 114. Smith scored a takedown for a 24) lead after one period, then added a near fall and a stalling point for a 64) lead after four minutes. In the final period he added six more points while Taylor reversed Smith for two for the 11-2 final. The victory improves Smith's record to a sparkling 104) with four pins. Pletxer was also Impressed with fresh­ man Chris Waxier (141) who gave Ernesto Vega, who finished third in the Christmas Tournament, all he could handle before losing. "Waxier had Vega on his back and almost pinned him In the first period, but then he made a freshman mistake and got pinned," said Pletxer. Waxier was losing, 74, before be was stuck at 2:55. Joey Lockwood (122) also turned in a solid effort against Jam es Aubrey who was also a Christmas champion. Aubrey pinned Lockwood In the tournament, but this time Lockwood put up a tough battle P f p Wrestling before falling, 44). The Greyhounds rested 223-pounder Mike Hill Thursday lo have him ready for tonight's match. Hill has been bothered by a back problem. The 'Hounds also lost one grappler Thursday. Jay Hunzlker, a veteran 129-pounder, injured his elbow and won't wrestle tonight. "The key for us tonight la not to give away any matches," said Pletxer. "We can't have anybody get pinned or lose If they're supposed to win In the lower weights." Pletzer pointed to three pivotal m at­ ches which could decide the outcome. The first, and maybe the best pairing of the night, is Lake Mary's Jack Likens against Lyman's Pat Bell. likens took the Christmas Tournament championship at 108 pounds. Last year, he beat Bell twice, although both grapplers advanced to the state tournament. Likens Is undefeated in hit weight class while Bell started slowly because of an injury, but la now rounding into shape. Another critical match Is at 122 pounds where Juwan Lee of Lyman takes on Jell Farm er. Joey Lockwood and Todd Beauchamp at 129 will also be Im portant Ram coach Frank Schwattx, mean­ while, has his eye on the 115-pound weight class. "If we win 115,1 think we can beat them ," said Schwartz about the battle between Lake Mary's Tom Olson and Lyman's Scott Andrew, who is the freshman brother of ex-Lyman great Todd Andrew. " It will be a very close m atch," con­ tinued Schwartz. "We have to get pins where we get wins to'beat them." " It’ll be a very strategic match too," offered Ram assistant Doug Peters. "We IVAN CARBIA ...rugged 101 pounder figured it up on paper and we have to get pins in the lower weights." Tonight’s pairings Lake Mary Lyman 101 — Ivan Carbla vs. Chris Battle 106 - Jack Likens vs. Pat BeU 115 — Tom Olson vs. Scott Andrew 122 — Jeff F ram er vs. Juwan Lee 129. — Todd Beauchamp vs. Joey Lockwood 135 — Mike Graham vs. Mike Wasserman 141 - Bob Olsen vs. Chris Waxier 148 - Brent Blakely va. Donny Lockwood 158 — Zach Martin vs. Rhett Harwell 171 — Willie Green vs. Robert Quesinberry IBB — Ned Kolbjomsen vs. Jirk Smiuth 223 — Ed Ades vs. Mike Hill UNI. — Lyman forfeit to R o b o t Rawls EDGEWATER If, LYMAN 22 111 - Davis (E)d. Battle 64); 118 Bell (L) w. by forfeit; 111 — Lee (L) w. by forfeit; 12! — Aubrey (E) d. J. Lockwood 74; 129 — Imbrtanl (E) w. by default; 111 — Beatty (E) p. Waterman 3:04; 1 1 1 -V eg a (E) p. Waxier 2 :« ; US — Beachum (E) d. D. Lockwood 134; 1M - Rollins (E) p. Harold 5:31; 171 Richardson (E) p. Garza 2:31; U6— Smith (L) w. by forfeit; 221 - -Sm ith (L) d. Taylor 114; U N L - Stewart (E) w. by forfeit. Woodley Leads Dolphins Into Playoffs MIAMI (U P I) - Young Miami Dolphins quarterback David Woodley had a big day — for him — against the Baltimore Colts Sunday. But his critics still abound and Woodley still answ ers them by pointing out the score la the only number that really counts. The third-year Louisiana State product completed 14 of 22 pamea for 239 yards In the 34-7 victory at (Baltimore and now has completed 54.7 percent of his passes for 1jOBOyards this year for 10th In the AFC going into Saturday's flratround playoff gama at home against New England (64). U s t week he was last among the NFL’a starting quarterbacks. essentially gone the distance in his U st two sUrts. Over the Ust three seasons, Woodley's won-lost record ii 21-10, not including "There have been about 10 or 15 things games won In relief by veteran backup wrong with our pasting attack, from bad Don Strock. Asked If individual statistics really passes on my part, to dropped balls, to wrong routes. You name it," soys mean anything, Woodley says: "They don't really. I think if we were feeing, Woodley. ( But he said the Dolphins did the same that would be something you could point things against Baltimore they've been to as the reason for it. But when you’re doing ail season and, " it Just worked." (winning), the personal sU tsd o n t really Whatever his statistics, Woodley in­ mean anything. sists that winning is what really counts "They concern me Insofar a s I think and he has done plenty of that this year. tboy could be better. But I’m not really The Dolphins go Into the playofts seeded worried about how many yards I hare or second lo the AFC at 74 and Woodley has the rest of that," Woodley said. Pro Football Concerned Hunters Try To Curb Vandals A general meeting of the newly organised Farmton Hunting and Sportsman's Association, has been scheduled for 1 pm., Sunday, at Bell fUdge in tfae Farmton Management area, Announced Dan Pelham, president. A board of director's meeting of the organization will bo held at 7 pm., Saturday, at Cedi Ciriton's Camp at BeU Ridge. Pelham Hid m o m 110 hunters and mortsmsn (ram the six county Central Florida region, Including Orange, Seminole, Lake, Osceola, Volusia and Brevard counties, have organised to work with the owners of the Farmton Managemsni ana, leased by tbs Mate for public use during the state banting from mid-November to sariy Ha said than Is great concern that bacaaae of vandalism to tbs property ftfh g tbs h t t b l season, tbs srumi Land Ctarp., owners of the tract, might discontinue its Wise with tbs state in favor uf a more financially favorable lease with private iatsrarts. "The landowner has area hunters about tbs amiUttt of n sd ilk n that has occurred aa a result of tbs a m to the public oaring the . The newly formed will work towards reducing vandalUm and repairing damage to gates and fir re* by hunters using the 1" Pelham said. He noted,that the association will be working with the state’s Gams and and Fresh Water Fish Commission on the problem. "We ah: getting together to police ourselves," Pelham said. Prior to the hunting Wasoc tba first 1,000 persons who apply for Ucenaas to hunt in tha Farmton Managemmt area In Volusia County are licensed and they are the only onas given this privilege, Pelham said. Officers of the organization, in to Pelham, are: Sid Vihlan Sr., Irt vice president; Max Bass, second vice president; Lyme Reborn, secretary and Dottle Bus, treasurer. All the officers are from Sanford. Members of tha boardof directors nr*; Fred Crane, DeBary; J.D. Vann, Daytona Beach; Hobart Groves, Melbourne; Mark Raborn and Cedi Carkoo, Sanford; Stare Sipe and Pud Nolan, Now Smyrna Beach; Marvin Motts, Paola; Lorry Lott, Orlando; Arista Williams, Euttfe; BUI Bosch, Titusville; Kent Hoffrider and Km Milton. Pelham said membership Is opsn to all interested Central Florida apoettman. Fee is H and ducks may be mads payable to Farmton Hunting and Sportsman's Amorist Ion, P.O. Box W, ix ii Monroe 227(7. Pdham noted Uut tba Qnme and Fresh Water Fish Commission will meet at the Sanford Civic Center at 7:20 pjn., Jan. II, to consider inks and ragHlatkna pending In this new year for «port* amca—DONNA ESTES Going Pluhln'T Ortro • f w e* rim camp i m -m m i "Fantastic'' b . l w o M l Abernathy aI the Osteen Bridge f w v Camp describes tha flthlne far thlt w e * ana weakens. “ l had m a n boat* out hare Wednesday and they ware really bringing them In," said Abernathy, " th e (packs are really dBlng well In tha r i m and naar tha (O ilH n } brlctpi." Sanford's J.D.' Jonas will attest to that. Wednesday, Jono* pulled In I t sparks, Santere-s Jamas Butler haulad In M Spacks later that aftomoon. (packs are a lia biting new IntarkrtS t as are tha bass. "A let of people era doing real wall with a Silver R a p e *," said Abernathy about tha floating bait. Sanlord's Anna May Evans alto caught M Specks on Wednesday and Chat Jaf frays, otto carnet to Deltona tram Iowa ♦vary year, r e a l * In n Spvtht on Wednesday. M eriae like Fisk Camp ( itt -V S I) Sue and t i ll M,il, who run the Marina I t * camp, report the shad are ru m lrv ilka they're going out el s ty *, lantord't Sill lay m a n caught l | mis Utah Houston llO riando-lam lnal* Thursday night results P in t earn* I Ricardo Oyarl 17.10 17.00 5 00 soablol* Zarrage <00 ISO SGaray Area *00 Q H i] M.M> T (*■*■*) U I.IS Second gama SU rltar Elorta I I 40 I 00 I I <0 I Garay Aguirre StO 4 10 4 L *ie t ViatOSOr O ( M l 17.M l P (311 111.71; T (4-1-4) H I H i OD ( 3 41 141.11 Third gama , 5 Durango Kid * Golri 11 40 4 10 1 40 4 Bilbao Area 5 10 510 lL e |a t Foruri* 4.10 O I 4 I ) 54.111 P I M l 110.00; T ( 3 41) 414 40 Pourttgomo CNcgul Y ia 1140 4 10 J 10 IGablota Area 5 00 140 JMenoleReyw 500 Q (1 4141.10; P («-l| 101.40, T (4M l 177 JO Filth game 4 Gorottolo Zubi 11 00 4.10 5 10 IS o liun Reyes 5 00 SOO IM en o io Y ia 4 70 0(1-41 51.41; P (4-5) 145.40; T 14I D 454.40 tilt h gama SLalat Zarre 1 40 7.40 5 700 I U r lu r Reyes 4 00 4 00 I Bilbao Aguirre 4.70 011-5)47.41, P I 5-11 1 17.*; T ISM l 144.40 Seventh game IZ s r re 17 40 5 40 3 40 I pita 5 70 4 10 7 Bilbao 4 00 Q l t - l l 11.44; P 14-11 »J.I4; T (SI71 1 7 1 * eighth game IM ik a lA rca 1510 140 1.10 SGorottota Zarra 5.40 1.10 ICharolaPoruria 3.40 Q ( M l 41.44, P ( I I I 14.44; T ( l 5-1) 1M.M Ninth gama l Pita Oyarl is 40 14 40 1.70 4 Garay Javier 11.70 170 lU r iu r G o Ir l 140 0 ( M l II.SO; P (1-41 114.00; T b i (1-7-4) 445.40 Itthgam e IManola 10.10 7.00 SOO tChsrola 4 40 1.70 IG a lla 5 40 0 ( M l 17.40; P (1-4) IM .M lT b a (1-1-41 111.44 lllh game 1 Garay Q ia 4 40 4.40 1 40 4Mikel Javier 4 40 4.40 lSolaunOyari 5.00 0 (1 -4 ) 41.14; P ( M l 1 1 .*; T hi II141 557.10 lllh gmaa JManolo Caraa 1100 15.10 4 40 lSoiaun Y ia 10 3 40 JMiket W ir r * 1.40 Q ( M l 41.41; P ( M ) 114.40; T II1-1) 104 00 A - 1,414; Handle 1111,111 Dog Racing Al lanfard-Orlande Thursday night retuttt P ln lre r e — 3-M. C ili.S I 1We Gotcha 4 00 4 00 1.40 I Whit Ah*4d 1.40 7 40 7 Boltyn 1 40 0 ( M l 11.00 P ( M )1 7 .S I, T M -lI I IlS-SS Stcahd rare — 3 1 ,0 : 11-11 7 Evllent 5 10 4 00 1 00 5 Pay Bird 10.30 5 00 I Hood River Julia 4 00 0 ( 3 7 ) IM S P ( M t 41.11, T (7-5I I 11S.SS DO (1-7) M S Third ra w - I I I , D: 11,11 1 Wright F o n t* 7.40 4 10 4 40 I Squared Away 4.00 5 10 4 Lady Bump ISO 0 ( M > 11.10 P (1 I I 4I.4S ,T (1-14) 171.41 Fourth rare — 5-14, M i 11.14 7 PWt V ic k * 1.44 . S .N ..S .N I Tantt 3.10 4.40 5 Classic Favourite 1*0 Q ( M l IM S P ( M l 11.SS; T (7-3 51 Xll.SI F lfth re c t — 5-14.C; 11.11 1 M ill Charlotte 4.10 4.10 1.40 4 Great Ally l . n 140 ITaccoBall 4 SO Q ( M l 1 I.H P ( M ) 1I.4S; T I M 1) III.S I Sixth r a c e - M S , 0,11.41 1 Tough Chatty WJ0 4.10 4 00 SFay't Cindy 5.00 4 10 4 Top Bid 7.00 Q ( M l 14 SO P ( M ) 71.IS; T 11-3 SI SIMS Sivontt r a t i — SIS, B; IM S 5 Wright Gramm* 31.00 7.10 1.10 7 Laguna Rebel 11.40 4.40 4RolllngGre*n l.io Q (4-1) 11.11; P (37 ) 1 1 7 .*; T ( 3 7-41 1,141.4* e ig h t h r e c t - S I.C : M i l l 7 U ltim a * Option 15 00 4 40 1.40 ID o u b * Sight 4.40 4 40 4 Walter D tn t 10.30 Q11 71 1 4 .*; P 171) 14.41; T IT* 1-4) 7 1 *.* Ninth M M - 314, Si 11:15 1 Scotty'I Sum 10 40 4.40 1.10 7 Monty L in t I f 40 * 00 SRP' s Tk o i.n 0 (1 -7 )Si l l ; P 117) 171.M ; 1 (J74) 7 * . * IN h r e c t -5 -1 4 ,0 :1 1 :4 * IM ig htyV ic 7.10 l.M 7*0 4B *sutyP lut 4.40 4.00 7 Manat*# Katydid 1.40 0 ( 1 4 ) IM S ; P (1 4 ) 41.10; T ( 13 7 ) SI N 1 1 * r a i d - 3 1 3 A 1 11)44 4 R R 't Streak 11.40 7.40 440 tH tllo Nicholas 11.10 5.00 I Kina G lo o 0 1 4 4 ) 7t M ; P | 4 4 t 71.#*, T 13 3*1 34414, Pick H i ; (14-71-1-4) 4 at * w Unwts p*W IM S i 'Jackpot" sorry *« tr 4,M l I T * M C I- 3 1 4 , 0 ; 11:41 I M an ila * Dull 440 1.40 140 ISIorm vUhlfwhart i t o j.go S ip s lion 4.40 0 1 1 4 ) 11.44; P ( l- t ) 34.00/ T (1* 1 4 ) 1IIJS t i n n e d — 1 4 ,0 ; M i l l 1 Wright Ere 1.40 141 1.40 7 Goston 140 T4S 4 Sat y L it * 4.40 O l t - M S 4 S ; P IS l) 17.14; T I M 41 044* A - M i l , H g o S * IM M S 7 M M lliM k g i Oy UolMU P r o * loWrnoHiool • l l t o r a Cda fare act A I M * * OlvftMa W L Pel, OU P h i* U I 4U •colon 14 • ,7M 1 New Jrsty M 11 4 M SV* , Wthngtn I I 14 441 S«T NfW York II II .144 UYt Mllareuke n 11 4*7 Detroit >■ 11 .MS s A l*n ta I I 17 .44* 4 Indiana t l M .171 t Chicago ' 11 » .15* 01 Clev* land 4 M .1 0 17 Western Centered to MMWOSI DnrtStoo W l PCI. • • Kan Cily I t 11 .ID San Anton 11 11 4M Denver 13 11 441 M 1 Dallas 11 11 411 7 11 71 171 a 5 17 .154 15'i Pacific Division Lot Ang 14 7 .740 — Seattle 11 10 .417 1 Phoenix 11 14 SOO 4 Portlsnd 71 15 .511 4 'j Golden St. 14 10 .411 11’ , S4 n Diego 1 17 KM I I ' , Thurtday'a R ttu lti Allants * , New York * New Jersey 14. Phoanlx 11 Lot Angalai 115, Clave 107 Golden St 14, Portland 11 Houston 101, San Diego 107 Taday'a oamea (All Tlmaa KSTI Dallas at Atlanta. 7:15 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington. I 05 p.m. Botton at San Antonio, 1:10 pm. Phoenix at Indiana, 1:35 p m New Jartay at Chicago. 1:15 pm Utah at Kam a* City, 1:15 pm Detroit at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Houlton at Denver, 1:15 p.m. Hockey NHL Standing* gy United P ra tt International Walat Conference Patrick Divitlan W L T Pit. Philadelphia 14 I I 5 51 Wathlnglon I I 11 10 41 NY lilandert 10 IS 7 47 NY Rangart 70 la 4 44 Plltt burgh 1117 4 10 New Jartay SIS I 14 Adamt Divltion Botton 14 10 4 54 Montreal 7111 I 31 Buffalo 1114 1 44 Quebec I t 15 a 41 Hartford 1015 5 15 Campbell Cenference H errlt Divltion W L T Pit. Chicago is 1 S 31 Minnrtota 7011 1 41 St. Loutt 14 14 S 11 Detroit ill It 11 Toronto til 1 14 Im y tte Divitlan Edmonton 11 t l I 51 Winnipeg 1111 4 ]| Calgary 1511 7 17 Vancouver 14 I I I 14 Los Angalet 14 11 5 11 Thursday's Result* Vancouver 4, Hartford 4 Toronto 1, Washington 1 Montreal 11, Lot Angalet 1 Calgary 5. Winnipeg I Taday't O im t t (All Tim et EST) Botton at New Jertey, ; jj p.m. Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:55 p m. Quebec at NY Rangart, 7:13 p.m. Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 115 pm Basketball C»II«|« asikdtball * rtgift By Unitdd Press International Thursday ■ a tl Dominican 41. Nyack 57 King thorough I I . Oranga 71 N.Y. Tach 11. M arcv 11 Phlla. T axilla i t , Lock Havan 31 ■ Shephard S3, M d.-B altim ore I t St. V ln c a n l't 71, Juniata 41 Stockton St. 74. f^utgersCamdan Susquehanna 55. Lycoming 41 Ttm ple 101, Rhode island 14 Seutt A rk .-L illie Rock 14, Samford 71 Elon 14, Mat hod it t so Hampton 71, Morgan St. 43 J. Madison 41, UNC W ilm ington 54 Memphis St. 71. St. Louis *4 N.C. Central I t , Johnson C. Smith IS Oglethorpe 73, Valdosta St. 71 Saginaw Valley St. I I , Bailor min# 17 Shephard 15, M a ry la n d Sal llmore 11 So. Alabama 14, N.C. Charlotte 71 Tenn. St. 54, Tenn. Tach 51 V irg in ia Tach 71, Fredonia SI. 45 W a y n e tb u rg 100, A ld srso n Broeddus SO M Merest Anderson IS. Huntington 17 Benedictine 11, Kansas Was Iayan SO * Bathat 71, St. John's 71 Bolsa St. tOI. U.S. In ti 71 BradWy 14, Creighton *5 Centra 14, Stwanee 71 Concordia *4. G ustavut 51 Cumber|pnd 11, Campbells villa It Drake Si, Southern Illin o is *1 F in d la y *4, M l. V ernon N e u ro n e s i Fort H s y t *4, Friends SI In d .P u r.d n d p ls .)* , Oakland City SI M arlon 11, T aylor 44 Mlnnasofo 75, lllln o n 41 NW Missouri 10. M id-A m erica N#L M Northwestern 41. M ichigan 44 Purdua N , Wisconsin 44 S O. Toch f t . Black H ills St. IS SW Missouri 15, T aia sA riing ta n SO St. Cloud SI. M . M ankato St. St Tulono 45, Cincinnati 41 Walsh 45. M orcyhurst 54 Southwatt Ark. Coll. SI, O ia rk s Coll. SI Arkansas St. si, M is s o u ri Baptist a Football NFL Playoffs By (lo tto s Pres* I m ar net tone! (A ll TI0WS U IT ) ( lo o s in g* lo par ta t bases I P lrst roans SotorSay, Jon • NPC Detroit ( I ) at W osMnston ( t ) , t l: M p.m. St. Louis (S) a t Groan t o y U ), 11:10 p.m . APC Cleveland <i) at Los Angelas RaWars (1), 4 p.m . New England (7) a t M ia m i 11), 4 pm . StreSay, Jan « APC Now Y o rk J e ti ( I ) at C incinnati (1). ) l: M p.m . SPit D * p g ( I ) p t P ittsb u rgh ( 4), IMS p.m. MPC Tampa Bay (7) at Oallas t l ) , 4 pm . Atlanta it ) at Minnesota («), 4 pm . •atorsoy, Jan. is and SooSsy, Jao. I I Cantarenc* ta m U in s * (lowest rem aining s ta d t p i highest remaining said*, second law as) tress a t MconS-Mg*wM t a r o ) . , SooSsy, Jao. 11 Cantarenc* champforehifa (at home* of highest rem a in lh a ta ro ). igossy, Jan. M Super Bowl X V II at PeteSana. Calif .. S p m. �8A BLONJIE - E v e n in g H * r « W , S an fo rd , F I . itJmy, J in . 7 , 1M3 by Chic Young Answer to Previous Puirle H im m irtk |o ld 1 Article 42 Overturn 4 Tikes option 45 North 8 Chetters Am tricen 12 Not in birds 13 lenguid 48 Tele 14 Flutelike 51 Auto club instrument ODE] S 3 Opposed IH T A ■ i 15 M i o ____ 53 Egyptien deity CDDDDDDH 0 ■ ■ 1 N TH tung 54 Sere yB 1 1 R E 0 18 Fretful a[7 t M1A N s nn 18 Holy pieces 55 Stoke d[ 1 V A N nn 20 More cunning 58 New York bell club □ cun lo E L D 21 Egg drink 57 Ensign (ebbr) 22 Bevereges I t Verying 31 Runs 24 Tribe weight ol 33 Mentis D O W N 26 Coegulum Indie 38 Simple suger 27 Single thing 17 Diseese 40 Wsrm 1 Smell children 30 Chutney cerrying fly 41 Gown 2 Cell for quiet 32 In trust 19 Greek colony 42 A ir defense 14 Twine ebout 3 Forever 23 People of group (ebbr | 4 Due 15 Give in * ection 43 Johnnyceke 5 Fe th e r(Fr ) eccount of 24 Assemblege 6 O f the foot 16 Vie 25 Singer Horne 44 Surfeit 7 Glide on snow 26 Ineipensrve 46 Entity 37 Acorn end 8 Objectives products 27 Summer drink 47 Tell tele 48 Speeks 9 Advice 39 Dofler bile (2 wds) 40 Buddhist columnist 28 Informel letter 50 Comedien shrine 10 Tree trunk Conwey 29 Rem’s metes. ACROSS 41 WM F O nn BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker 1 2 3 4 12 13 15 16 16 6 5 7 8 9 10 11 28 29 14 17 19- 20 _ 21 [22 ■ 23 ■ 24 25 r ■ 30 33 ■ 31 33 ■ 34 33 3i 36 1 ■ 38 39 J ■ 40 ■ 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 | 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 7 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Safunfay, January 8, 1983 by Howif Schneider E E K& MEEK to stay m I AkJSWER W IT H E ADS FOR JC B 5 .IG E TTH E R E . EACLV... GET A GOOD SR3T O k) LlfOD... tows ? m m > X THWO I SELL U TO SOME GUY WHO CEALLV VUAUTS THE J O B ! -y PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivar ' r CAN HARPLV WAIT TO REAP IT THE LIBRARV HAS A NEW BOOK CALLEP 'THEORV AMP AMNP po w er : ALONG WITH 'IMPROVING VOUR CO O RPI NATION' l BUGS BUNNY 63 by Stoffel A Heimdahl OH, BOY A PINA1A SHAPED LIKE A WABBlTj&cr CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Going out on the town with friends today could turn out to be a bit more expensive than you anticipate. Better have some extra cash with you. Order now: The NEW AstroG raph M atchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals ro m a n tic c o m b in a tio n s, combatibllitles for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 91 for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for 1963. Be sure to give blrthdate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Goals can be achieved today without your having to be too pushy o r overly assertive. Don't use more force than Is necessary. S u *-, © YOUR BIRTHDAY January!, IMS It's to your advantage this coming year to seek office or committee work In cluba or organizations to which you belong. These Involvements could develop contacts for you who can help In other areas. I should m it KNOWN. BWIN& OUT THE PlflATA SH A P E D U K E A B U L L .’ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When socializing today, let your hair down and let the real you emerge. If you tend to withdraw it mqy cause others to back off from you. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Be selective regarding those with whom you team up today in Joint ventures. Try not to associate with persona who look out only for their own self-interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's Important to clarify your objectives today. If you don’t know what you want you're likely to just spin your wheels. Be purposeful. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you are rendering services today, spell out what you expert to be paid for your work or there could be a misunderstanding. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Once you m ake a com­ mitment or an agreement today don't look for ways to back out of it, even if it becomes Inconvenient to keep your word. LEO (July (July 23-Aug. 22) This could be a very productive day today, provided you don't let persons not directly Involved interfere with what you hope to ac­ complish. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Either schedule your day so that you can participate In fun Involvements o r work on tasks that need doing. Don't Iry to mix both. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fundi you e a rm a rk for faM y and household needs will be well spent. However, you might not be equally as shrewd about frivolous In­ terests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons who come in contact with social situations today will be impressed by your warmth, wit and humor, but family members might not sing your praises. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Y our b asic in­ clination today will be to treat others generously. However, don't grumble later about having done those kind deeds. Take A n Activity Break; Don't Sit DEAR DR. L A M B -I read In your column that you think bed rest can be bad. You said It can rob your bones of calcium and cause your circulation to deteriorate. I agree with you that people In nursing homes who can walk should be out of bed and ac­ tive and that people staying at home should be more active than many are. My question concerns the millions of us who must go to an office and work all day sitting. I don’t think man was designed to Just sit all day but was intended to be more active. Is sitting all day harmful to you?,What do you recommend for us? DEAR READER - Yes, II sitting Is all you do It can cause loss of normal body functions. It •* Just one more example of the harmful ef­ fects of Inactivity. My colleagues and I did a study of this for the space program. We studied young men who spent the entire daytime sitting in overstuffed chairs. The inactivity gradually leads to loss of blood volume and progressive m uscular w eakness. The capacity to exercise diminished. We also saw this when people were confined to small spaces to simulate the space vehicles used then. A lot of office workers, even top executives, who sit all day get "stale." By evening they are fatigued. The same ap­ plies to students sitting for hour after hour of lectures. That fatigue is chemical and is caused from disuse of muscles. The fatigue th a t office workers experience Is often eliminated by some enjoyable physical activity, a swim, a Jog, b tennis match or a nice walk. The exercise activates the system and gives you a new surge of energy. Anyone who must sit a lot needs an activity break, not a coffee break. The Russians have used this for years. And If nothing else, get up and walk around a bit every hour. Most companies would get more production from em­ ployees if they planned re g u la r activity breaks, meaning physical activity — not coffee and gossip. To give you a more com­ plete picture of the effects of inactivity, I am sending you The Health Letter 6-6, Effects of Inactivity, Including Bed Rest. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY*lORY** DEAR O R L A M B -I have an B-year-old boy, almost 9, who is five feet taU. He Is the tallest In his third grade class and many children make rem arks ibout It as well as some other crude people we are acquainted with. What I would like to know is If you think there is a possibility of hyper­ thyroidism. If so, what can I do to treat it? If treated too soon, what Is the possibility of brain damage? How does a person go about checking for hyperthyroidism? DEAR READER - Your son Is at the upper range of d Istrlbutlon curves for height for his age. Hyperthyroidism Is not a cause for Increased height. If he has any problem at all it is more likely to be from an excess production of growth hormone from the pituitary gland. Should that be the case there Is nothing you per­ sonally can do but your son does need to see a doctor. He may need an evaluation by an endocrinologist If there Is excessive growth. He could be just maturing more rapidly than usual but I would suggest having him see your doctor for a first hand look. W IN AT BRIDGE may prove right costly South finds himscif in a very norm al four-spade NORTH 171) contract. It would probably ♦ A6 4 2 be reached by almost any *7 5 1 two bridge players from ♦ K8 beginner to world'champion ♦ AQ7I T h e king of hearts is WEST opened and South ducks. EAST ♦ y io8 ♦ K Sometimes there is a shift, V K yj ♦ 10 8 6 4 but this West continues with ♦ 10 7 6 4 ♦ J 9 S3 2 the queen that South wins ♦ JB ) ♦ 1095 South leads a trump to dummy's ace and East drops SOUTH the king At this time South ♦ J 9 7 53 has a problem. If that king ♦ A93 ♦ A t) were from king-queen dou♦ K 82 blcton South should play a second trump, concede a . Vulnerable: Both heart and win the rubber. Dealer: North If that king happened to Wm Norik E a il Soiib be a singleton the play of a »♦ Pass !♦ second trump would cost I’ass 2^ P us <♦ South his contract. Rut Pass Pass Pass assuming clubs would break ; 3-3 South could run fo u r; clubs, discard his last heart Opening lead: YK and be home. We aren’t going into the mathematical percentages here except to say that each By Oiwald Jacoby line of play is about as good and James Jacoby as the other. When we watched the "Silence is golden" is a hand, East opened his mouth maxim that all bridge play­ and remarked, "I guess I ers should learn and prac­ should hold my hand back." tice. We have seen declarers Now declarer had no lose contract after contract problem. He knew that king due to talking instead of had been a singleton so ho thinking. Defenders aren't as ran clubs and won the likely to misspeak, but rubber. • sometimes their remarks (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | GARFIELO I FRANK AND ERNEST w a n t To by Jim Davis by Bob T h ivot see M E t H u JE Z A H have a TUMBLEWEEDS f it T by T. K. Ryan ANNIE Mff. MARBUCKSf m i u» y I Noytfow-CA.ni JUST TDU? .P ME NHflT r MXBSCLF, MW. HAPPENS?// HEKGFIL MEHGFU. I PEEK. WE CAN ALL HEAVEN/ 0E GRATEFUL FOB ftHAPPY ENDING- I -W T HOWCOULD KEN SO STUPID A5 TO HAVE LEFT THE HOTOfi NnrMC mm® vSA n nID u E* i11|-----/ 1v THES: 7^ THINGSf WOULD YOU UKE TO60 UPANP5EE HOWANNiE 15 FEELING, LI BEY? by SURE,IF Y0U5ftY 50, HAW. I // Laonard Starr EfLPERHArS WET? SETTER LET ANNIE REST ftBIT- W r f II �< PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 7,1*03—»A Gardening Prune And Train Grapevines To Establish Framework YOUNG VINES Regardless of the training system, training and pruning of muscadine grapevines during the first years of growth have the sam e o b je c t-to establish asTapidly as possible the main framework, which consists of the trunk and fruiting arms. If the vines receive good care during this formative period and if growing conditions are favorable, they will bear some fruit the third summer. Neglecting pruning and training during the for­ mative period may delay full bearing for as long as five years. Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist 323-2300 ■ —fefalil total of eight arms. Other growth may be removed during the summer. The year after the vines are set out, get as much length growth as possible on canes being trained for fruiting arms. They will bear fruit the following year, and that will slow down length growth. If growth is slow or weak during the for­ mative period, cut back to vigorous wood during the dormant season. the second summer, four canes arc trained on four wires of an overhead BEARING VINES arbor for future arms. All other shoots are removed during the summer. In the After the fram ework has been dormant season January-February, the established, prune each year during the vine is pruned to a trunk and four dorm ant season January-F ebruary. ^*CufuTg w.J TJRt “ ji ’TodiaTuTg-zr. - r a >•the V'? cvwwg-thc ^C uttinu hackjhooL growth. is_the_prinpruning and training are the same for an third summer, four additional arms are cipal pruning needed during the first few overhead arbor as for a trellis. During developed on the other four wires, for a years. Remove all shoots not needed for To Herald The N ew Year Many Geneva folks hove had company or family visiting during and since the Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henson have been having a grand time with Belinda’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bays from Culloden, W. Va. The Bays arrived the week before Christmas and have been doting with grandchildren Amy, Shawn and Katie. They have also been stealing away to Mullet Lake Park to get in a little fishing (something you definitely can't do this time of year “ up North"). Given in m arriage bv her father, the bride chose for her vows a chapel length organza and Chantilly lace gown. The fitted lace bodice featured a scooped neckline and full bishop sleeves. I-ace insets highlighted the slim skirt that cascaded into a graceful chapel train. A lace cap secured her veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies. Mrs. Arlene Dudley attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a wine-colored soft knit gown fashioned with spaghetti straps and topped with a lace Jacket. She carried a crimson long-stemmed rose and wore a spray of wine-tinted baby’s breath in her hair. Bridesmaids were Melissa DeMattio, sister of the bride, Marcia Siskind and Helene Ritchie. Their frosty rose gowns were similar to the honor attendant's and each carried a single long-stemmed rose. Junior bridesmaids were Dori Sapp and Bethany Buffington, nieces of the bride. They wore frosty rose taffeta gowns and each carried a nosegay of pink roses and white carnations. Jim Schooley of Venice served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Brian Thiese, Todd Klevit and John Rathbum of Venice. Flower girls were Heather Dudley and Sabreena Sapp nieces of the bride. Following a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Sanford, the newlyweds departed on to a wedding trip to Daytona Beach. They are making their home in San Diego, Calif, where both are electronic technicians in the United States Navy. Another family having an influx of relatives are the Bob . Browns of Chuluota. Three of Ixiis’ sisters, Vertran Seay and Edna Haines of Mableton, Go., and Arlene Hayden and son Robby Fender of Montgomery, Ala., arrived to swell the family dinner table to an even dozen. When mom and pop, Bill and l>ouise Crowder of Austell, Ga., got here a day later, the Browns only had to find beds DEAJ\ GOT TO KNOW: It’s unfair to ta r aU evangelists with the same brash. Many inspire their followers to be better people — to be kinder to their fellow new and have faith ia the Lord. ! God cannot be bought nor does be reserve his bksslags for those who send money to a TV evangelist. v DEAR ABBY: I am being married in the near future. My ; father is living, but my mother Is deceased. However, my mother Is with me in spriit all the time. *. Is there any way I can tactfully acknowledge my mother on my wedding invitations? REMEMBERING MAMA DEAR REMEMBERING: You might identify yourself as the daughter of “ Mr. < ) and the late Mrs. ( ).” It is not usually done, but if It will give you pleasure, I see no reason why you shouldn’t do It DEAR ABBY: About the business of writing a thank-you <on the reverse of a canceled check: What Is this world ng to? Anyone who can’t find the tim e to write a decent i-you note for a check doesn't deserve the gift. If it’s Just ah added gesture while endorsing the check, I take it back, but tgdash off a “thanks" on the back of the check and consider tfyat adequate thanks is the pits. ‘In m y case, I don't even receive canceled checks. All I get is Geneva Correspondent aga • Dear Abby After Ixiis' family left, her daughter. Debbie McConnell moved to Mon­ tgomery with her Aunt Arlene. Debbie is a hairdresser and has worked at the Ponytail in Oviedo. J a c k ie and t a r r y H e rm a n 's holidays were made a little brighter when their son, Doug Tindall, and Jackie's mom, Gladys Merritt, came in from Greenville, S.C. Don’t know exactly what is going on early in the morning on tnke Geneva Drive. But it looks like the beginnings of a Physical Fitness Gub. If you venture out between 6:30 and 7:00 a.m., you may see two or three enthusiasts doing early morning calisthenics at the side of the road Just before they take off jogging or bicycling. The reason for all this inside in­ formation is that these "fitness freaks" give me a bird’s eye view from my bedroom window. Now that the secret’s out, II you have been looking for a few "birds of a feather" to work out with, you can find them just east of the elementary school almost seven days a week. Writers' Seminar Three Central Florida authors and an editor will be featured at the Florida Freelance Writers Association's (FFWA) all­ day seminar to be held Saturday. Feb. 19, at the Best Western Catalina Inn, Orlando. Mrs. Victoria Burton, 115 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, celebrated her 75th birthday Dec. 18, 1982 at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Hen­ derson. Friends and fam ily gathered to honor Mrs. Burton at this gala event. A birthday dinner was served to the guests and a special "IJappy Birthday" was sung by her grands and great grands. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C harles Steward, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B. M iller and daughter Molodie, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Steward, Sr., Thelm a Watson, Connie Sutton, Almeda Singleton, a statem ent from the credit union, and I imagine that the day • Is coming when all checks will be handled In that fashion. Thanks for letting me have my say. oEtL , for 14 people. Ixiis says, "The only members of my family missing were our sisters, Ann Gonzalez and Joan Jordon — and they missed the Christmas gathering because Ann's daughter had a baby Dec. 28." Observed Money To Preacher Will Not Ensure Miracle Cure The entire family, Including Rhonda and David, left la rry to batch it while they drove to Winter Haven and West Palm Beach visiting more of Jackie's side of the family. I-arry said he wasn't minding the solitude one little bit —except it was a bit quiet at times. Lou Childers Birthday MRS. JAM ES ROBINSON My husband is very angry with me because I sent as much as I did. I would like to be free of my disease, but I will not deny iu> faniily the necessities in order to send this man money. ‘ Please tell me something positive about these TV evangelists. I’m beginning to believe that all they want is my money — money that I don’t have. ' God understands. Why can't they? GOT TO KNOW trunk. To prevent death by girdling, remove all tendrils that encircle the trunk or anus. Tendrils will also girdle and kill spurs, but the loss of a spur is com­ paratively unimportant. Vines may be pruned at any time during the dormant season, but if they are pruned soon after leaf fall, less bleeding will occur. I-ate pruning maycause the vine to bleed heavily in mild weather, but there is no evidence that the bleeding injures the vine. The possibility of bleeding should not keep one from pruning. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Family A n d Friends Visit Julie Ann DeMattio and James Robinson were united in Holy Matrimony Dec. 18,1982, at 2 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Michael T. Shirley of Venice performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. DeMattio, ISIS Douglas Ave., Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blackburn of Venice. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that is eating my insides out. I started writing to a TV evangelist because I have multiple sclerosis. I know he is well-respected, in touch with God and does many good things. The problem is that he always wants more money. I sent him $100. Then he wrote to me personally and told me that something great was going to happen to me, but I had to send him another $100 first — even if I had to save my pennies and get the money any way I could! I believe in God with all my heart and strive to be a good person, but, Abby, I can't take food from my children's mouths because this man says God will do something good for me if I do. That comes very close to saying that God can be bought. is usually an indication that the vine needs severe pruning, such as thinning the number of spurs per arm, shortening the length of the arm, or removing one or more arms. Too many vigorous spurs frequently are left at the top of the trunk with both the trellis and overhead arbor systems of training. Prevent this condition by removing most of the spur systems at the top of the trunk. With the vertical trellis system of training, renew only arms that are no longer vigorous. After a vine on an overhead arbor is 4 or 5 years old and in full bearing, renew one arm each year bycutting off an old arm and (raining a new cane that arises from the top of the main In And Around Geneva DeMattioRobinson Wedding • spurs and fruiting arms. Cut other shoots back to short spurs, each with three or four buds. As the vines get older, they develop clusters of spurs or spur systems. Eventually, overcrowding will result unless some of the spurs, or entire clusters of spurs, are removed. Over­ crowding causes weak shoot growth, reduced fruit-bud formation and poor fruit set after flowering. Removing some of the spurs will induce the growth of strong new shoots from the arm. These can then be developed into new spurs to replace older ones. Shoots should grow to at least threesixteenths of an inch in diameter and l ‘z feet long. If they do not attain this size, it Dr. M. Timothy O’Keefe, instructor in communication law at UCF and established outdoor writer, will discuss "How to Avoid I>egal Problems," including libel, plagiarism, copyright, and contracts. Bill Belleville, a full-time freelancer from Altamonte Springs, will discuss his specialty, "Writing for Men's Magazines." Belleville's credits include Oui, Chic, Saga, Cavalier, etc.; and he says this is an extremely lucrative market — for both men and women. Dianne Selditch, editor of the Orlando Sentinel's "Florida Magazine," will tell attendees how to write for and sclUo the vast "Sunday Magazine Section M arket." A k V IC T O R IA B U R T O N Melinda B allard, Rhonda H a n k e rs o n C a r s w e ll, Clarence H ankerson and daughter Valencia, Tashara and Zakiya. FFWA executive director Dana Cassell, a full-time freelance writer in Port St. iJicie, will discuss "The Non-Flcllon Book Proposal," covering how to sell your book idea to a publisher, from Initial query through outline and sample chapters. For further Information, contact Dana Cassell, FFWA, 214 Soluz Ave., Port St. Lucie 33452; 305478-2328. Class CHECK-WRITING GRANDMA Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and hot to be happy. For Abby’i booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teeu Booklet, P. O. Box 38323, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman (mid-30s), wife and mother, who has always been overly modest. I Just hate going to my doctor for a physical — the kind where you have to take off everything, get up on the examining table, etc. If I could do it myself, I certainly would. But, Abby, I can check my own breasts for lumps, and I do. Would it be obnoxious of me to tell my doctor I'd rather do it rqyself? (Check my breasts.) I think he enjoys doing this, as I am oversized. MODEST TO A FAULT DEAR MODEST: It would be more foolish then obnoxious. In the first place, don't assume that your doctor “ enjoys” checking for lumps. He gets os much enjoyment from It as a grocer checking for an overripe cantaloupe. You are paying for his professional expertise; use It to the fullest DEAR ABBY: I am 17 years old and Just finished Uth grade. 4 flunked one semester of social studies, so now my dad has to pay $ « for me to go to night school to make it up. I don't want to go to night school in the first place, but he says if I don't go, I can't drive, and you know how important driving is to a kid my age. Anyway, get this, Abby, my dad is making me pay back the $80. Do you think he is being fair? MAD DEAR MAD: Yes. And wise, too. Two noncredit short courses in Housing and Home D e c o r a tio n (In te rio r Dcccrathg) will begin in late January at Seminole Com­ munity College. These classes will meet in the fully equipped Interior Design facilities for 8 weeks. The cost of each class is $10.00. This is a beginning doss where the student will learn som e basic skills of a d e c o ra to r. F u rn itu re groupings and arrangements, color coordination and selections, scale drawing and period furniture styles are some of the items to be covered. The 8-week day class will m eet Tuesday m ornings, beginning Jan. 25 from 9 to 12. The 8-week evening class will m eet T hursday evenings, beginning Jan. 27 from 7 to 10. Register at the admissions office. For Information call SCC. f OH TH E B E ST HAVI YOU TV SERVICE C A l I M i l L E RS RM IJZ o m i* It <J« .«.«]«. l)> "to* d *J »» HOLY SPIRIT I I SINCI YOU BILIIVKD ? • WW» b Mm S*H m of * • M y SfM? • WWt PvrpoM Dm i in Strvt? • h It hr Kvtryont? Hear The Answers To These Questions And More Sun. Nile, Jan. 9, 4:00 P.M. First Assembly Of God, 304 W. 27TM St. _________________ 3*2-0222 �«t » 10A— E v e n in g H e ra ld . Seniors), F I. F r id iv .J ir v T .lt ll REALTY TRANSFERS IOCO) Kenneth Plot*. vgl to Steve G ray. >i Int lo l6 A W 7 ) ’ of 5 Blk 3. Resurvey of 81k 4. W.tam er*. SKX) Otm A m e r Home* to Francis 8 Monro* t i l & ml form er Caroline G & Csrotm e G Monroe igi (re recorded I Lot 4, Clutter S Oeer Run Itn 77, 74 3 4 S41.400 George R Mougenel A Darlene M M aiecki to John Mougenel, Lot 9. Bik n. Oakland E ttt , Itt Sec V]1,400 IOCO) Char let E Miller A wf Betty to Ronald J M ille r, tot , Lot 37. Lake M arkham E t t t . SI7.M0 Bel A ire Hornet Inc lo ja m e tA Corrado A w t Deborah. Lot 169 Oak Forest. Un Two. U ) 400 (QCD) Ja m e tS Howell III, tgl to C o n tta n ce B Howell, sgl., Lot 9, 8 lk C .C ry tla l Bowl Jndaddn A<00 Steven R D a i A wf Yvonne to Richard L G e e rti A wf Nancy S , Lot I f Blk »C Foxmoor, Un 1, 151.000 RCA to John G Porter, tg i A Barbara J Barbato t g i . Lot IIS Hidden Lake. Ph it , Un V, 141,100 RCA to Marco A Solano A at Vicenta, Lot i n . Hidden Lake, Ph It, Un I I I . 146.(00 RCA to T ra v it J Hamilton A wt ' ’ Otemary. Lot 120 HiUO*1fu4kx. Ph l l, Un It, ISJ.W0 Jamet V Birmingham A at Virginia to J Huxley Walters A wf Betty S . Lot 10* Oak Forest. Un One. S3 7.000 W illiam T Treadwell A wt Kathryn to W illa rd E Granger A wt L K ay, Lot 117, San Sebastian His Un 4. 1*3,400 David C Sumner, tg l A Janna C , tg l to Harold O Wynegar, Jr A wl G retchen D . Lot 31 Weklva Club E t t t . Sec Two, 1130.000 Maronda Hornet Inc to Edward N Doyte A w l Potem tr y N , LI 3, Cedar Ridge Un II, 173,100 Robert T F e r r ii, Ir to Palm Springs Square L td , Beg In tersec E r w « l Palm springs Dr A N r w o t Orange St,, being SW cor blk S3. Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful. Palm Springs Sec, 1717,500 Cecil N Smith A wt Mary F to Beatrice W illiam son Im arr.) n S3 S’ ot L o t 44 A S 4 S' of 43, blk G, Wood m ere P ark, 7nd repl 1)3,500 Thomas R Seward, sgl to 0 9 Newkerh Jr A wt Marita. Lot 41 Sandalwood. 1*4.700 The R y la n d Group Inc to Douglas L Dorsum A wt Christine A , Lot 10, Deer Run, Un. I A, 174.400 The R y la n d Group Inc. to Clarence D Carr A wl Kathleen A , Lot 10. Deer Run. Un 1. 71,100 The Ryland Grp Inc to lyssa L Braga, t g l , Lot 13, Deer Run, Un ■A. 173.100 Robert E Gord.mer A wt Janice to Lawrence L Gorman A wt H Elaine. Lot 40 repl Wyrdhjm Woods, Ph I, 140.000 T L D yer A wt Alice to Norman E Fisher A wt Pam, Lot 11, Dawn E ttite t. Sec 11.1130 000 Greater Constr Corp to Caren C Parker, tg l Lot 31S. River Run Sec 4. SSS.SOO Maronda Homes. Inc to Gary k Herring A wt Susan G , Lot It, Blk vNorlhortando Ranches Sec to. sa).too. Winter Spot Dev to Sch Bd ot Sem Co., 10 ft wide parecf beg SE cor. Lot 71 Tuscawilla. Un I. etc 1100 Debra L Parks to Donald Reich wein A w l Evonne. Lot It, Blk A, Paradise Point, 4th Sec , S13.500 Wrenco Homes, Inc to Joseph D Yokshas A w l Leslie A , Lot 44V W renwood. Un 3, 4th Addn. 151.300 le la n d Constr , Etc to Anthony R CoDbe A wt Hilary, L t 7) Springs Landing Un 7. 5710.000 Wrenco Homes. Inc to Dennis C D 'tkm an A wt Kathleen E.. Lot 151, Wrenwood Un 1. 4th Addn. 5*1.000 Classic Custom Homes. Inc. to Paul J Toomey A wt Elifabeth, Lot IS, B rantley Cove, 130.000 W illiam T Smith A wl Odette L to Sarah P Prm berton. s g l. Lot 147 M y rtle Lake HUH, 114,000 Community Hornet Co to Frank P Barber A wt Jerle V., Lot IS, F a irw a y O aks a t Deer Run, 518.000 M ary t Jones, sgi to Mary E. Jones A Sharon S Setriglht, Jt. Ten. Lot 40S. Weklva Hunl Club, FOI H unt. Sec. 7, 1100. M argaret C Godbold to Dennis M Waters A wf Gail A , Lots 4 5 4 7 I 9 A 70. Blk G, Sanlando Springs. Ir 7), 7nd rep l 147.000 Charles Godbold A wf Margaret lo Dennis M Waters A wf Gail, L o ti 71 77 7). Blk G. Sanlando Spgs T r. 73. 2nd repl 118.000 Sam uel J. Me Neely A w l Jeanette to O llle B Fulenwider A wf G eraldine, Lot l | , Blk C. Hidden Lake Un I A. 153,500 Elame Oaugherly to George M. hamper A wf Peggy Jo, 5 474 13'of W 471 17' Of NE <«o| SW’ vOl NW'. of Sec I * 71 31. etc. S 70 acres m I. 145.000 US .umg Corp. lo Hubert R E a ri.y , Lo t* 23 30 In ti Btk B. Oek crest. 1100.000 H o w a rd S tulberg A Frank L a u rie . I), t r u t t e e i to Hat* Silvestrl In v . Ltd , Inc., I t s 1 14. Blk D A L o f* 1 1. blk C. O a kcrtll 1 n s i n too lla l* S ilve strl In v „ Ltd Inc. lo Hubert R. E arley, Lott 5 I. A Lt 31, Blk B l o t * ) S, Blk C, M l Blk D A Loi - 4 3*. A L t It. Blk E, Oakcrest s d 1770.000 Frank Silvestrl inv., Inc. to Hubert R. Earley Lot 37, Blk E, Oakcrest i d 111,000. Del Taco Corp to M ulling Lang Co N.V. Un. 5007 parcel of land in Sec 1* 71 M e te . 1413.500 Dianna H. Falrel, tgl to Johnnie C Parker, Jr. A wf Rosalia E . Lot 71 Fox wood Ph. I, M0.300 Lowry O. Holbrook A wl Mar lorle to John R Atwood A wl Robyn N , L o ti t, 7 A 3, Ilk M, Tr }4. Sanlando Springs. 30,100 Com fortable M lg»., Inc to James R Meeting, David B. Harrison A Wendy M., Lot 133, Stlti Legal Notice f ic t it io u s r a m i Notice is hereby given that I em engaged in bviinesA i t 301 Celery Ave, Sanford. Sem mote County. Florid* under Ih * fictitious name ot KAREN'S INTERIORS, and that l Inland te regular Mid nema with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Sem.nole Counly, Florida In ec cordance with the prpvllleni ot Ihe Fititious Nam e Statutes, To Wit; Section IAS Of Florida Steiuies 1117 S<g Keren Corley Publish December 31. t ill# ;.t- -ary 7. 14. 31, lt|3 Ol C MS Rise, in Twb B. 155 000 M ichael J Battle j r A w l Lois to Metv.n C Simon A wt Stephanie B . Lot 7. Blk I t . Indian Hillsm Un. Two. 114.500 The Ryland Group Inc to David A Doudnev A wl Linda T , Lot 31, Deer Run. Un BA, 174.700 Madeleine A Vaiich. w.d to Baron R Luckenbach A wt T erry C . Lot 70. Blk E, Carriage H ill Un *. 171.000 Anna B Garber, So> lo John J M cC tatterty A wt M’Chele A . E lo ­ ot Lot 14. all oe 15 A W S' ot 14. Blk M Lake Wayman M il., 148.000 Wrenco Homes Inc to John Brandi Jr A wt Patricia. Lot 507 W renw ood Un 3. 4th A d d n . 151,400 Beverly J Campbell, sgl to Eduardo Urgtltes. s g l, Lot 54, Wolfers Lakev.ew Terr , 14.000 Stacy C Twite. *>d to David W Jackson A wf Jane A , L o t). Blk R, Suntand E lls . 131.000 (OCDI Patrick j Zeuli A w l S.rpa to Sue S Williams (fo rm Zeuli) Lot 774. Wrenwood 1100 RCA to Mark A Shobe. s g l. A Robert W Kindell, sgl,, Lot 144 Hidden Lake. Ph l l. Un IV. 147.100 RCA to K urt Schwarting A wt Donna, Cdf I' .T T *’ ..-n L a * * un It. Un It . 157.400 RCA to Joaquin Pere< A w l Elba. Lot 15). Hidden Lake. Ph. it, Un IV. 145.100 Bet A ire Homes, Inc lo Edwin F Lowndes A wf Mary E , Lot 135. Oak Forest. Un A. 145.300 (QCD) Leon P Dowling Jr A wl AnnD lo Dowling A Lunsford, Inc N 111 S’ Ot Lot 77, less N » ' A N 1175’ of 21. less ft 75'. Amended plat. W lldmere. 5100, P e ltie r Constr Co to Ronald F. Hinkley A wt Patricia A , W SO’ of Lot 17 A E SO' ot 11. Blk E. D ruid H ills Park, 174.100 M o n tg o m e ry Wood! Inc. to J a n a io n . In c.. Un 70S M on tgomery Woods. Ph l. 147.(00 Same a t above, Un 701, 144.900 Same a l above. Un 704. 141.00 Same a l above. Un 704. 14A.OOO same as above Un 703. 144.000 Same a t above Un 701, 140.700 Centex Hornet FI to Norman C. Schober A w l Diana M , Lot 77. Garden Lake E ill.. Un. Two, 175,900 Centex Momei FI. lo Norman C. Schober A wt Diane, (re recorded twice) same as ebove 175.900 Centex Homes lo Charles L Narvell A wl Jennifer V , Lot 19 Garden Lake E lls . Un 1. 170.000 Kenneth J Krayeiki A wl L ite W to Thomai W Zagar, s g l. Lot 4, Blk j . North Orlando Ranches Sec 7A. 149.500 Helen H Larkin, sgl A J ill Jackson sgl lo Bradley F. Thompson A w l Sheila, Lots I I A 19, Blk 3, Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful, alt Sec.. 190.000 (OCD) Jack Short to Jack Short A wt Charlotte C Commencing at NW cor o l SW'< ol SW1. ol S W '. ot Sec. IS 71 37. etc HOC M ichael G Moretli A wl Victoria to E llio t J Sandberg A wt Mona W . Lot 749 Barclay Woods. 3rd Addn. 149, S00 (QCO) Robert H Callaway Sr. to Diane P Callaway, Lot 9, Blk F, Lynwood Rev.. SUB. F rederick E While A wt Andila to Sidney G Fray, s g l, Lot 79S, Spring Oaks. Un. 7. 177.000. Robert A. Leavitt A wf V ivian I to James B King A Phillip O . Jt Ten, N ’ j o l S W '.o l N W '.o l SW>. ot Sec 14 20 30. less E 177 70'. 145.000 Edw ard E F e rrii A wt Ruth A F re d e ric k H Renaud A wt Patricia to Paul T O'Daniel A wl Charlotte, Lot 17 Oviedo T err , 110.000 FF . O rl to Lawrence H Knott A wl M ary L Lot 17 San Souci, S5S.000 C h a rle s Comeau A wl Magdalena to Studebaker Elec Co . Lot t), repl Blk C, Nob H ill Sec., M eredith Manor, SISO.OOO (OCDI Durrance Constr Co lo Em ory B. Durrance A wl Linda , Lot 9, Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 17, 149.S00 (QCD) Wendell J Brown to D o ro th y B Brown. Lot 31, Groveview Village i d 1100 JohnD . Kottmeyer A w l Chantal to David A Trent A wt JoAnne, L l 77. Grove Estairs, 111,000. Rica P ro p , Inc to Jerry C. Sibley A wt Karol, lot 4, B lk o. Sweetwater Oaki. Sec 13.13)9.000 A m e r i lln t Dev to R yla n d Group Inc., lo ti 44 54 A 47. Deer Hun, un. IB. 141.000 (QCD) Gloria A M iller A Diane J to Beniamin M iller A w l Diane J , lot 4)1. Winter Spring! un. 4, 1100 Carlton G Farmer A wf D tlo r lt M to E a rl W Ebtrly, lot Tl Oak F o re lt. un one, 115.000 G uiieppe Belcuore A wf Thalma lo Ith w a r H arm , beg. r w H w y IT 97 Sr 400. pi 7 5 'N Irom SE cor ot lot 73. Blk EA, Lake Ellen addn, 1330.000 Becklan. Inc to G Beniamin Lan li, Jr. A wt Mary Sue, un. 4. Center Place. 114.100 Becklan Inc lo G Beniamin Lanli. Jr A wt Mary Sue, Un S. Center P I . 114.400 Robert D Haskins & wt M ary to C Neal WIIHS (marr I, lots. Blk B. uamxiul un. urw. 17a,OOu The Huskey Co to Deccatexln* Constr Corp lot I. Blk B. Sweetwater Oeki, sec. II , 174,100 Allen L. Mills A wf Beverly Et al 10 Russell L. Niewold A M arilyn, beg. pt intersre l r e ol Howell Branch Rd A wl r w ot Lk Howell. Rd . etc 1125.000 Raymonds Edwards A w l Ruth S to Paul D Boilauier A wt Cherle E.. lot I. Blk O Sky Lark un. 3 repl. U7.500 Barnett Bk Cenlr FI to Angelo P Verdi, tot a ll Winter Springs un. 4. 1171,000 Ruth E Cwicfc fg M ich ael Rybnicky A wl Anna Ini 77 Blk A, Winter Woods t d un 1 ,171,000 (QCD) Victor G Olvera to Bonnie L Olvera, It I Glenwood 1100 lagfll Hotica FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 107 Longwood Ave,, Altam onte Springs. Sem ingle County, Florida under the fictitious name of EBM AUTO SALES, end that I intend lo register said neme with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in atcordanca with Its* provisions ol th* Fic titious Nemo Statutes. To Wit: Section 14109 Florida Statutes I9S7 Sig Ed H am uy Publish Docember 31. 1113. January 7, 14. II , 1113 DEC M0 legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. CA 17 1140 10!) E DAC CORPORATION. P la in tiff, 1 legal Notice _J...leflol. Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA that by v irtu e ot that certain W rit PROBATE OIVISION ot Execution issued out of and case No 11 479 CF under the seal of the Circuit Courl IN RE ESTATE OF BERNARD ol Seminole County, Florida, upon M O RELLI Vi Deceased a linat judgement rendered in the CAROL A C A M M A R A S A N A , NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION aforesaid co u rt on the ISth oar of HAROLD MAY. JR , and MARY TO ALL PERSONS HAVING October. A O 1987. in that certain JUNE MAY. h il wile. SUN BANK. OR DEMANDS A case e n title d , Edw in Born C LA IM S N A SEMORAN O F F IC E , and Plaintiff, vs Herbert 8 Gold GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AMERICAN STEEL FENCE CO . ltein. Defendant, which aforesaid AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN INC., Writ ot Execution was delivered to TERESTED IN SAID ESTATE Defendant! YOU ARE HEREBY me as Sheriff ot Semmole County, NOTICE OF SUIT that the ad Florida.and I have levied uponlhe N O T IF IE D TO HAROLD M A Y , JR and follow ing d e s c rib e d property m in is tra tio n o l the estate o l MARY JUNE MAY owned by Herbert B Goldstein Bernard M oretli. deceased. F ile 370 Oak Avenue sad property being located m Number (7 479 CP. it pending .n Sanford. Florida 37771 Seminole County, Florida, more the C irc u it Court lor Seminole YOU ARE HEREBY County, Florida. Probate D iv iiio n . particularly described a i tallows NOTIFIED that an action lo Beginning 383 17 le d the address ol which 11 Seminole foreclose mortgage covering, the C ounty Courthouse. Santord. Southeasterly on road of INT fo llo w in g reel and personal North line. Southeast and F lo rid a 23771 The personal property in SEMINOLE County, Easterly line Longwood Markham representative ot this estate is Florida, to wit Road running Southeasterly on M ary Bruckner, whole address i t Lot S. Block 5. TIER S OF THE curve 3) teet South 40 degrees 07' P O Box S97, Plymouth. Florida TOWN OF SANFORD, according 41" East S3 teet North 49 degrees 37748 The name and address ot the to the plat thereof as recorded in lo r Ihe personal 50' 19" East 131 le d North 4( a tto rn e y Plat Book I. pages 54 through 44, representative aresrt forth below degrees OT 41" West U teet North P ublic R ecord) of Sem inole A il persons haring claims or westerly on curve 19 78 feet South County. F lorlda. also known as 370 50 degrees i r 77" West 135 leet to demands against the estate are Oak Avenue. Sanford. Florida beginning. Section 31, Township 20 re q u ire d . W ITH IN THREE has been tiled against you and you South. Range 30 East, Seminole MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF are required to serve a copy of County, Florida. Unit 701. Building THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF vour written defenses. II any. lo it M, CROWN OAKS FIRST ADDI THIS NOTICE, to tile wilh Ihe on C VICTOR B U T LE R . J R . TION. a c c o rd in g to th * plat clerk ol the court a w ritten ESQ . t i l l East Robinson Street, thereof as recorded In ORB 911. statement ol any claim or demand Orlando. Florida 37101. and tile the Page 1977, Public Record) ot they may have Each claim must original with the Clerk ot the Seminole County, Florida L o tt) , be in w r tin g and m ull indicate Ihe above styled Court on or before the THE LANDINGS, according to th * basis tor the claim, the name and 10th day ol F e b ru a ry , 1183, plat thereof as recorded in PB 2). a d d rrs io l the cred tor or his agent otherwise, a Judgment may be Page 2 4. P u b lic Record) of or attorney, and the amoun* entered againil you lo r Ihe relief Seminole County, Florida, claim ed l l the claim is not yet demanded in the Complaint and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff ol due. Ihe dale when it w ill become WITNESS my hand and seal of Semmole County, Florida, w ill at due shall be stated It Ihe claim is said Court on the Sth day ot It 00 A M on the 31st day of contingent or unliquidated, the January, in ) January. A D 1913. otter lor sale nature ot the uncertainly shall be (Seal) and sell to the highest bidder, tor stated If the claim is secured, the Arthur M Beckwith, Jr security shall be described The cash, subiect to any and all CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT claim ant shall deliver sufficient existing liens, at Ih * Front (West) COURT copies ot the claim to Ihe clerk to Door ol th e Sem inole County By Eve Crabtree Courthouse In Santord, Florida, •enable the clerk to mail one copy Deputy Clerk to each personal representative. Ihe above d e scrib e d REAL Publish Jan 7, 14, 71, 78. IN ) A ll persons interested In Ihe property DED37 estate to whom a copy ot th is That said s a l* is being made to N o tic e d Administration has been satisfy the te rm s ot said Writ ol mailed are required, W ITH IN IN THE COUNTY COURT OF Execution THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL THREE MONTHS FROM THE John E Polk, Sherllf DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR Seminole County, Florida iEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. Publish January 7, 14. 21, 28. 118) TION OF THIS NOTICE, to Hie C A iE NO. 811J71 JP I0 any objections they may have that DEO 33 KEVIN BUDDE. individually, and challenges the validity ol the t u b o HAMILTON INSURANCE decedent’s w ill, the qualifications IN T H I CIR C U IT COURT FOR ot th * personal representative, or COMPANY. Piaintitls. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA the venue or jurisdiction ol the PROBATE DIVISION vs courl JOSOIIN BATSON and File Number 11 >49) CP M ary Bruckner OSBOUHNE P A T T E R S O N , Division E As Personal Representative IN RE: ESTATE OF lOinlly and severally, ot the Estate ol JENNIE V IE V A PRATT Defendants Bernard Morelll. Deceased Oeceased NOTICE OF ACTION R P a trick Phillips. Eta NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO OSBOUHNE PATTERSON G ra h a m , P h illip s, McCann l The adm inistration ot the estate Last Known Address Edwards ot Jennie Vieva Pratt, deceased. 70f W ndmeadows D rive Post O ffice Box 115) Altamonte Springs. Fla 33701 File Number (7 40S CP, is pending Orlando. F lorida 32S07 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a m Ihe Circuit Courl lor Seminole ATTORNEYS FOR PERSONAL Statement ol Claim has been tiled County, Florida, Probate Division, REPRESENTATIVE aqamsl you and you are required the address ot which Is Seminole P u b lis h December 31. 1987. to appear at Ihe Seminole County County Courthouse. Santord. FL Janaury 7. 1913 Courthouse. Room " D " Annex, The names and addresses ot Ihe DEC IS1 Safilord. F lo rid a , be fore Ihe personal representative and Ihe Honorable W allace H H a ll. personal representative's attorney County Judge, on January 31, 1983. a rt set forth below al 9 00 AM. to answer Ihe IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR AH in te re s te d persons are statement ol Claim file d by the required lo tile w ith this court, iE M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA attorney tor the P la in t ills , WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF PROBATE DIVIIIO N F R A N K LIN T W A LD E N . THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF File Number 17-411 CP ESQUIRE. 35S East Semoran THIS NOTICE Civilian ( I) a ll claims Boulevard A lta m o n te Sprinqs, against the estate and (1) any IN RE: ESTATE OF Florida, 33771 ; otherwise a |udg obiection by an interested person ELSIE POTTS YOUMANS menl may be entrred a q a m ll you to whom notice was mailed that Deceased lor the rellel demanded in the challenges the v a lid ity ot the will, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Statement of Claim the qualifications ot the personal TO ALL PERSONS HAVING WITNESS my hand and official rep re se n ta tive . venue, or CLAIM S OR DEMANDS seal Of this Court on this the lis t jurisdiction ot Ihe court AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE day o* December. 1991 ALL C L A IM S ANO OB AND ALL OTHER PERSONS i Seal I JECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D WILL INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE ARTHUR M BECKW ITH, JR BE FOREVER BARRED YOU ARE HEREBY Clerk ot Court Publication ot this Notice has N O T IF IE D that the ad By Eleanor F Buratto begun oh January 7, 191) ministration at the estate ot Elsie Deputy Clerk Personal Representative Potts Youmans. deceased. File Publish Dec 34. 31. 1983. Jan 7, Floyd H Powell Number (2 413 CP. il pending in 14. 198) PO Box 131) the Circuit Court lor Semmole DEC 131 Orlando. FL 37S01 County, Florida, Probate Oivislon. Attorney to r Personal the address ol which Is P O Representative Drawer C, Santord. Florida 17771. NOTICE OF IN T E N T TO The personal representative of the REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Frank M cM illan estate is Harry Lee Lindsey, NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN PO Box 134) whose address ll 105 Cayle that the undersigned, desiring to Orlando. FL 31*03 Avenue. Longwood, Florida 337SO. engagr m business under the Telephone (30SI M l 9191 fictitious name ot SUNSHINE Publish Jan 7, 14. 19(3 The name and address ot th* ADVERTISING AGENCY at 1107 OEO 34 personal representative's attorney A irp o rt Boulevard. Santord. are set forth below. Florida, 37771, intends to register IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN All persons having claims or Hie said name with the Clerk ol the AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, demands against the estate are Circuit Court ol Semmole County, FLORIOA PROBATE OIVISION required. W ITHIN THREE Florida MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF c a i e n o . ai tae-cp DATED this 70th day ol IN RE: Estate ol THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF December. A D t i l l THIS NOTICE, to til* with th * JAMES HOWARD WOOLARD. BLAKE AND M E E S . IN clerk ol the above court a written Deceased CORPORATED statement ot any claim or demand NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION By s Dudley B Blake they may have. Each claim must Th* adfninislrallon ol th* estai* DUDLEY tl BLAKE. b* In writing and mult indicate th* ot JAMES HOWARD WOOLARD. President basis for th* claim, th* name and deceased, File Number 17 5*9 r P. Publish Dec 74.31. 11(7, Jan 7. 14. address ol th* creditor or his agent Is pending in |h * Circuit Court lor 19(3 or attorney, and th* amount Seminole County, Florida. Probele DEC 1)0 claimed II th* claim is not yet Division, Ih * address ol which is due, the date when ll will become Seminole County Courthouse, due shall be stated ll the claim It Santord. FL 32771 Th* names and FICTITIOUS NAMC contingent or unliquidated, th* ot the Personal Notice is hereby given that I 4 m addren nature o4 the uncertainty shall be engaged in business al 140* Suit* A Representative and lha Perianal stated It the claim Is secured, the Highway 434 Longwood Fla. 377)0 Repraientative's attorney a rt set security shait be described. Th* Seminole County, Florida under forth below claimant shall deliver sufficient All Interested persons are the fictitious name ot SULLY'S copies ot th* claim to Ih* clerk to SHIP SHAPE BARBER SHOP, required to i ll* with the court. enable the clerk lo mall on* copy and that I intend lo register laid WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF to each personal represent alive name with the Clerk of the Circuit THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF All sersons interested In the M l all claims Courl. Seminole County, Florida In THIS NOTICE estate to whom a copy ol this accordance with Ih* provision* of against Ih * estal* and (21 any Notice ol Administration has been ih* Fictitious Nam * Statutes, To objection by an interested person mailed are required. W ITH IN Wit Section (45 0 9 F lo rid * to whom this notice was milled THREE MONTHS FROM THE that challenges the validity ot Ihe Statutes 1H7 D A TE OF THE F IR S T will, th* qualifications ol the Signature P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS Personal Represmlative, venue, Robert E Sullivan NOTICE, lo rile eny objections or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL Publish Jan 7, 14, 21. 21. IN ) they may have that challenges Ihe CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT DEO 31 validity ol the decedent's will, th * SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER qualifications ot the personal BARRED Publication ol this Notict has representative, or the venue or FICTITIOUS NAME jurisdiction oi the court. Notice is hereby given that I am begun on Dec. I I . 1H2. A l l c l a im s , d e m a n d s , a n d Personal Representative: engaged in business at 110 OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D PEGGY SUE WOOLARD Valencia Drive, fantord. Semmole W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED RT. I Box 2IS County. Florida under Ihe tic Dale of I N first publication ot Chad bourn, NC 21431 titious name ol SE M IN O LE this Notice ol Administration: AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, and Attorney for Personal, January 7, IN I. that I intend to register said name Represantatfve: HARRY LEE LINDSEY with Clerk ot in* Circuit Courl. GARY S IE G EL, ESQUIRE A l Personal Representative Seminole County, Florida In ac Post Otlicb Draw er MS ol ihe Estate of cordance with the provisions o4 Ih* 792 U S Highway 17 92 Elsie Potts Youmans Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit. Fern Park, FL 27720 Deceased Section 143 09 Florida Statutes DOS) 3)1 SOa* Publish) O f t I t . 3902, Jen. 7.1902 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL I9S7 ‘ REPRESENTATIVE: S>g Marshall C. Till.* DEC 112 Charles W. Musgrove. Esquire Publish: December I t , I t l ] , 7J2f South Congress Ave.. January 7. M. 11, IN J N O T IC I UNDER FICTITIOUS Suite I D OEC M l NAME • 1 •• • West Palm Beech. Florida 32404 . Notice is hereby given 'hat the Telephone: (203 ) 944 1799 toi towing person is engaged NOTICE TO T H I PU BLIC Publish Jenusry 7, 14, 1M2 business at lha following address. OCD 24 Notice li hereby given ih*t Ih* Orange County, Florida, and that Board atAdiMtmant o4 Ih* City Of he intends lo register u ld name Santord w ill hold a regular with the Clerk ot the Courl, Drang* meeting on Ian. M. 1911, in Ihe FICTITIOUS NAMC County, Florid*, in accordance City Hall at 11)0 A M . In order to Notice is hereby tnrtfi that I am with the provisions ol the Fic consider a request tor a variance engaged in buttneu at I0S Exeter titious N am * Statutes. To Wit In the Zoning Ordinance as il Section 145 09. Florid* Statutes A y * . Longwood. Seminole County, pertain* to rear yard setback Florida under th* lidltious name requirements in M R 2 loned I9S7 ot K IM 'S C E R T IF IE D ORLANDO CELLULAR district in the N 'v o t N E 'a 4 W 'i GROUP at t North Rosalind MECHANICS, and that I Inland to ol VACD St on E., Blk 7, Tr l l Avenue in the CHy ol Orlando. FL regular said name with Clerk ol Town o f Santord, PvB t, Pg 112 37101 Ih * Circuit Court, S tm in o lt Bting more specifically Applicant County, Florida in accordance described es located at ISIS W. Sth Alan Geistar with the provisions of fhe Fic St. Partner titious Nam* statutes. T o w n Planned us* ot the properly: A Attorney lor Applicant Section 145 09 Flerid* Statutes church "Freedom Assembly ol Matthew L Le.bowitt, Esq I9SZ God" Suit* 501. 2050 Biscayn* Boulevard Sig Ernest K Whitaker B. L Perkins Miami, FL 12127 By M ary J Whitaker Chairman r.Publish O N 14,11. 1913. Jan7. 14. Publish Detc-mbei l l 1917. Board ot Adlustment 1 1911 Publish Dec 30. IN * . Jan. Z, t f U January 7. 14. 71. 191) DEC t)9 OEC l i t DEC 147 21—S ituations W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon W ILL care lo r invalid, etaerly or handicapped Days or nites Reterences 371 067) RATES U im c 54c a 1 consecutive lim e s 54c a 7 consecutive l im e i 44c a 10 consecutive tim es 47c a 57.00 M in im u m 2 Lines M in im u m line line lin t line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M Friday 1—Card of Thanks THE FAM ILY o l th# late M rs W illie V Wifliam s Will hold in grateful remembrance your kind expression of sympathy 9-Good Things to Eat NAVELS S4 Bushel G rapefruit A juice fiu il Si Bu Call 277 7037 SWEET pink grapefruit S4 50 Bu A l j Produce at State F armers Market 1450 French Ave , S mined. 371 2498 12-Special Notices AFTER Christmas Sale SO / o i l 14 carat qold. sterling and electroplate jewelry In stock Call 3711717 for appt 18—Help Wanted PERFECT lor housewives & mothers Earn extra money in spare time w Stanley Motne Prod No exp 377 59)1 Classified Ads w ill always give you more . . . Much , Much More than you expect E X P E R IE N C E D W a itre s s wanted pari tim e. Apply In person M IM Restaurant. 210 E 1st. legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM IN­ OLE COUNTY. FLORIGTA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO (I-lISf-CA-gi-G FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LANDO a corporation. P la in tiff. vs JON L PRESTON and SONDRA L PRESTON, h is w ife and THOMAS G FLOWERS. JR and LO RETTAT FLOWERS, his wife. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO SONDRA L PRESTON LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 4(4 Bogata. W rsierviiie. OH 4)011 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following properly in Seminole County, Florida Lot 19, TUSCAWILLA, UN IT 7, City of Winter Springs according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 77, Pages 44 and 47, Public Records o l Sem inole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve * copy of your w ritten defenses. II any. lo il on James M Meade, ol GILES, HEORICK L ROBINSON. P A , P la in tiffs attorney, whose ad dress is 109 E Church Street, Suite 301. Orlando. Florida 17101. on or before fhe 3rd day ol February, 198), and file the o rigina l w ith Ihe clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, other wise a default w ill be entered against you lo r th e re lie f demanded in Ihe Complaint WITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ol this Court on Ihe 39th day of December, 19(7. (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk P ublish Oecember 21, 1917. January 7, 14. 21, 1912 DEC ISO MATURE woman w ill take care o l the e ld e rly or younq children in their home 249 *333 lfr—Help Wanted NEEDED Telephone Solicitors, Part-Time Evening Hours. Call 322-2611 E v e n in g H c m J d TYPIST — Fast, accurate Take phone orders Pension, profit share and m e d ic a l p la n t United Solvents 273 1400 Get Cash Buyers tor a small investment Piece a iow cost classified ad tor results ) 3J 7611 or 831 9993 DRESSMAKING alterations and repair In my home 830 8181 CARE lo r the elderly Home or H o s p ita l C e rtifie d Nurslno A s s is t a n t R e te re n c e s provided 373 6749 24—Business Opportunities . SANFORD AREA COMMERCIAL COIN OPERATEDGAM ES Establish route Excellent fn cofoc potential be your own boss Latest games available tor im m ediate sale to in dividual Interested in a lu ll or part tim e "A L L CASH" oo p o r t u n it y M a in te n a n c e p ro vid e d For com plete details, call Tom Brady. 1 400 S31 S7SS. E xt 70 Plumbing. Hardware, D1Y. Box W wo Real Estate Wm M alictow ski Realtor 333 798) A M PAPER ROUTE Small down payment Owner w ill carry 373 4757 Noon 1 p m OIL COMPANY OPENINGS Offshore rigs No experience necessary Start immediately S35,000 plus a year. For in formation call (317) 970 9344. Ext I744B SANFORD Women’s Apparel Shop, h ig h ly regarded tor Quality fashions Best location Wm M alicio w ski Realtor 332 7983 ADVERTISING Experience to design brochures and labels; write trade advertisements and press releases etc Full Irmge benefits Retiree and or part tim e acceptable United Solvents 373 1400 28—Apts. & Houses To Share SOMEONE who likes to prepare and serve good lood. lo nice folks in a pleasant atmosphere can find a iob a t the Runcible Spoon Tearoom, Longwood Hours 9 4, S days. For Appt (31 4441 between 3 1 Sp m And also nerd dishwasher 11 ) p m PHIEBOTOMIST Needed for Seminole B ranch’ ol Central Fla Blood Bank. Requires ve n ip u n c tu re or N u rsing experience O llic e and C le ric a l s k ills in c lu d in g minimum typing 35 WPM Please call Tim Tobm 177 0877 or apply at 1307 E 2nd S t„ Santord PART TIM E Men Women Work irom home Phone Program Earn S75S100 per week de pending on tim e available Call 894 2704 or 849 0916 SALESMAN Used Car Lot Finance exp preferred W ill train. Excellent opportunity for rig ht person 271 4075 Alert intelligent individual to look a lte r amusement center in Sanford P lata Must have m echanical a b ility , be dependable, and bondable Part tim e S3 75 Hr Apply in Person Bally's Great Escape PRESSER Exp SS hr Apply Carriage Cleaner 434 Shopping Center, Longwood EXPERIENCED IN DIRECT SALES National lood service company. 23 yrs In business. F u ll company benefits alter 90 days All leads supplied along w ith established account. Draw based upon experience For interview ca ll Bob Rector. I 305 3)1 0044 A L U M IN U M M A N UF AC TURING CO M PANY has immediate openings tor th# following positions Screeners, press operators, assemblers, and m aterial handlers. Ex parlance h e lp lu l but not required Apply in person from to a m to 2 p m, Monday thru F rid a y . H a rC a r A lu m in u m Products. 1701 Cornwall Rd., Santord, F la JO BSITE INC 100’S lobs dally. C a ll231 7940 Fee. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H T B E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SECRETARIES NEEDED FOR S R M IN O L I COUNTV. FLORIOA Temporary and part time C IVIL ACTION positions. Excellent skills CASK NO. (t J859 CAA9-0 necessary interview by ap FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND polntment only. 227 S449 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation, Plaintiff, * * * * * * * * * vs. JON L PRESTON and SONDRA AAA EMPLOYMENT L PRESTON. nis wife and HUNDREDSOFJOBS THOMAS G FLOWERS. JR and LORETTA T PLOWERS. his WECARE wit*. LOWFBB — t e r m s Defendants NOIICC OF ACTION NO CHAROK TO EMPLOYERS 1117 F R IN C H A VE . 272-S174 TO JOHN L PRESTON BEVERLY PAT LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 4*4 Bogala. Westerville, OH 4X11 * * * * * * * * YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to forcloaa a mortgage on the following property in Stminolt UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Counly, Florida; 5ell those things that ara |ut> Lot If. TUSCAWILLA, UNIT 7, taking up space with a want *d Cily ot Winter Springs according in the Herald 177 2411 or 12). to tha plat thereof as recorded in Pial Book 72. Pages 44 and 47. Public Records ol Seminole N EE D extra Money? County, Florida Why not sell AVON I has been I lied against you and you _________ Hl-BAIt_________ are required lo serve a copy ol your writlen del arts ev it any, tg it RESIDENT Manegev position on James M Mead*, ol GILES available lor Garden Apt. HEORICK S ROBINSON. P.A complex of 90 units, located in Piainlilfs attorney, whose ad Santord. Fla. Pravious exp. is nr ess is 109 E Church Street, Suit* desirable, good starling salary X I, Orlando. Florida 32S01, on or *nd good benefits. Apply in before the 3rd day of Ftbruary conlidenc* to P O. Box 17, Panama CHy. Fia X X I . 1912. and lila the original with th* clerk ot this Courl either before WAITRESS w anlad. tx service on Plaintiffs attorney or perienced only need apply. Immediately lh a re a tla r. other Golden Lamb Restaurant, 1101 wis* a default will be entered 5 French Ave., Sanford. a g a in s t. you lor the ralial demanded in th* Complaint. A T T IN T IO N I Own your owt. WITNESS my hand and tha seal Business. Avon Territories ol this Court on th* 79th day ol ooen Now! in 19)0 December. IN7 MAKE ROOM TO s i’ORc (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. YOUR W INTER ITEMS . . CLERK SELL "D O N 'T NEE O S" BY Eve Crabtree D C FAST WITH A WANT AD Publish Oec 21. 1912. Jan 7. 14. Phone 377 2411 or |)1 9913 and a Iriendiy Ad Visor will help 71 1912 * DEC t49 W*., 2 ft DR M , 2 Bath apt lo share i r e n t . utilities Call 371 5929 SHARE modern home on acres. 5175 mo 377 5132 fo 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by ‘ Ihe week Reasonable rates. ma<d s e rv ic e C atering to working people Unfurnished Apartments I A 2 Bedrooms 323 4X7 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, Reas weekly A m onthly ra trs U til inc etl 500Oak Adults I 841 748) . . COMFORTABLE sleeping room ISO w k „ includes util, and maid serv Call 321 6947. ! 30-A partm ents U nfurnished 2 BORM. I balh. upstairs. 1250 477 S5S7 or 422 8(76 r urn.shed apartments loi Senior Citiiens 318 Palmetto A»e . J Cowan No phone calls G ENEVAGAROEN APARTMENTS 112-1890____________ LUXUR Y APARTM ENTS F a m ity A A d u lts section Poolside. 2 Bdrms Master Cove Apts 3?) 7900 Op«-n on weekends II you are lidvinq difficulty finding a place, to live, car lo drive, a iob. or some se rvice' you have need ol. reed all our want ads every day COMFORTABLE 1 bdrm car peled. porch, children wel come, no pets. Conveniently located to downtown area S6S wk + u til. 371 6947 M E L L O N V IL L E Trace Apts spacious, modern 7 bdrin. I bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHA, walk lo town and lake Adults No pets Available Jan 1. 37 1 3905 M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from !76S. 7 bdrm Irom 1300 Located IT 97 iust south ot A irp o rt Btvd in Santord All Adults 373 1670 1. 7 AND 3 BDRM From R'dgewood Arm s Apt Ridgewood Ave 3234470 ENJOY country living? 7 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts , Olympic s i pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J73 7920 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd I A 7 Bdrms F ro m U X m o Phone 371 4430 ' PARK AVE 2bdr complete Kit. 5310 mo 3)9 7700. Fee SevOn Rentals, I nc. Realtor IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy i new car, see today's Classified ads lor best buys. SANDALWOOD VILLAS Deluxe J Bar. 2 Bath, washer, dryer, POOL S27S Mo 444 9911. 31—Apartments Furnished COMFORTABLE 1 bdrm. nicefl furnished, *75 wk., plus util. Call 371 7749 SfcMi furnished 1 bdrm. apf S17S mo plus *17) dtp. NO PETS 27J SI90 W ____ ^*9 LI'STAIRS Garage Apt J Bdrrj, wall wall carpet, air heat, ki(L ok. no pgis. S2S0 mo 1st, tal SIOO deb 371 003S a lt weekends 177 OOCt before $ WINTER SPRINGS (re* utli . V , bdrnv US wk Fee 33* 7700 Say On Rentals, inc. Realtor. , --------- -------------------.1. I BDNM Apt. Clean *275 mo. y Dtp. References required 327 3147 * 3IA—Duplexes LAKE M ARY, 2 Bdrm Air. heat. WD hook up. r *21) Mo . S300 Sec Ay 1* 377 7947 ’c i 8 �•l' 31A—Duplexes HOW coke PROF] SANFORD Lake Ave (on W. JSthl Oeluxe 3 Bdrm , duplex, carport, u tility room, hook up washer, dryer 130 05*5. LG 3 BDRM, 1' i bth, carporl. u til, rms . CBS, re frig ., stove. CH, newly painted inside out, ig lot. back fenced owner financing 121 7991 LAKEVIEW 3 BDRM Newly decorated Reasonable 333 5739 NICE 3 Bdrm Duplex 1350 plus Sf JUNE PORZIO REALTY REALTOR 1114471 LAKE MARY 3 Bdrm, kids, lu ll kit .lenced, *315 Fee 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc., Realtor 32—Houses Unfurnished WINTER Springs 3bdrm, 3 bath, * CHA, a p p l, lenced, garage, extras, lease *375 (49 1713. SANORA SOUTH 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, p a rtia lly fu rn ish e d CHA, drapes. *450 mo. 639 575* or *34 4346 UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm house relerences required Rent *350 mo + dep 333 3343 FOR RENT SANFORD 3 Bdrm. I bath, nlca neigh borhood. no pets. *150 per mo , firs t and last mo rent in ad vance. I yr. lease required. Contact,)23 0533 B E A U T IF U L L Y restored 3 bdrm, 1 bth, home, CHA, wwc, trp l. adults, no pets *375 645 4461 or 333 697* KISH REAL ESTATE 331 0041 REALTOR A lter Mrs 333 746* A 137 6957 UNOER 57.000 DOWN 1 bdrm doll house Affordable m o n th ly p a ym e n ts C a ll Owner Broker 131 1611 3 Bdrm, 1 bth. For Sale 541,000 or rent for *400 mo Sunland Estates 111 0531 lo w e st 544,500 Nice neighbors surround this 3 bdrm 1 5 bath w ith la m ily room Assume.VA mortgage at low rate New root, carpets. CRANK CONST A REALTY Realtor (30 6061 ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 1301 S French Suite 4 Sanlord, Fla, 24 HOUR (B 322-9283. NEAR downtown. 1 b d rm . Carpet. a ir, range, retrig. *250 f sec. *63*106 37-B-Renta IOffices •P R IM E O FFIC E SPACE,. Providence B lvd., Deltona. 3166 Sq. FI. Can Ba Divided With Parking. D a yt 305 576. 1434 Evenings A Weekends 904 7*9 6351 1600 Sq It. ollice. 115 M a p le A v e , Sanlord A va il Im m e d Broker Owner. 331 7209. SPACE lo r rent Ottlce, Retail, Storage. French Avenue and Airport 332 4603 37C For Lease STEN STRO M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! COUNTRY ESTATE 1 Rdrm. 1 Bath 1 aero (state,<In Otneva with pool and ovett houta. 1 Acres fenced far hones, and avtry failure imaginable. *91,*00. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm IVa bath home, in Woedmere Park, with Cent HA, wall le wall carpet, paddle Ians, dining roam, fencad yard, |ust painttd and now roof. t*4,M0. SPECIAL 1 Bdrm I Bath brick home, in Sanlanta, with taf-ln kitchen, porch, bullt-lnt and mare. Oreal starter heme, convenient areo. *11,390. CONOO 1 Bdrm. I bath condo In Woodmero T e rra c e , with equipped Kitchen, paddle tans, lamily roam, pantry, Cent. HA. wall-will carpel, lenced yard, and new root. Price is *19,900. MAVFAIR VILLAS! 1A 1 Barm, 3 Bath Condo Villas, naat to Maylalr Country Club. Sttoct your lot, floor plan A Inlrrlar dfcort Quality constructed by Shoemaker far *42,900 A upl CALL ANYTIME OFFICE SPACE FORLEASE (30 7713 1*4* Pit k 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 PROFESSIONAL Office space tor Lease, on 17 92. Ideal location to downtown area. 705 S French Ava. or call 323 1170 JU N E PO R ZIG REA LTY 41— H ouses 41 M O a ilE HOMES 31 on IV i acres with many extras. Near Lake Harney. Price reduced S7K and owner will canstder holding. *16,(00. SANFORDREALTY REALTOR ’ HASH* Have some camping equipment you no longer u ttT Sell it a ll with a Classilled Ad In The Herald. Call 122 7*11 or *31 9993 and a Irlendly ad v ito r w ill help you ......... .......... L— — BATEMAN REALTY * NEW LISTING! Located I block from shopping centori The goed Ilf* ol the Condo owner will be your* with this 1 Bdrm, H i Bath, spacious, refur­ bished lownhouse. Families weicemt. Peal. *41,50*. REALTOR MLS 102 S. French Ave. 332-1671 Uy Yr. Old, 1-1 iptit plan. Lb. Mary, schli.. cedar A stone •at. Upgraded carpet and wood treatment. Kitchen has bar and pass-thru window. Lie. Real E H a lt Broker 2640 Sanford Ave. TboWallSI- Company Roatton______________ n iM Q l LAKE HELEN 20 acre* * 22,*00. NEE D A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed In our Butinas* Directory- COUNTRY Living Leaie Option like new J-7 with or without acreage. PRICED under today'* market 33 (am ity rm ., enclosed garage, lenced back, a real buy. S41.900 NEAR new hospital Z C 2 Older two story large lot asking • 179.900 ALL FLO RID A REALTY O F SANFORD REALTOR 2*44 S, French 1110211 Alter Hour* 130 1010 1110770 HAL COLBRRT REALTY REALTOR 107 E. Uth SI. 13F7UI 3227643 LOVELY alder heme, Ideal far newly wed ar retiroes. 1 YEAR HOME WARRANTY! Largo lor. Most of furniture slays. Priced lepri The Wall I I . Centpe"T R t alter *11*00* - - - LOOK INVESTOR SI U.000 down, owner will hold mortgage *1 1 1 /10 yr*. 1270 month, Immaculoto 1 bdrm, I both, screened porch, garage, *20,500. Call Agont after hr*. 67*1901. f e r n B e U fo e CM Keyed FORALL YOUR BEAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 1 l( % N IW L Y -R E D U C E D LOTH Peaceful and tranquil setting. Each lovely trood let over an ' aero. Room enough for pool C 7 DANIEL AND WOHLWENDER CONDO CAN OOII Altem onte 1 1 *41.000. L ake Mary, Feather Edge Mid *44'*. 4 Model* LAKE EMMA LOTS 1 acre -F *40.000 each. SYLVAN OR. Sanford, maculate 11 *4*4)00. Im ­ GENEVA 1 Kory comfortable U0.000 SEASONS G R E E T IN G from Sandy Wisdom 169*4600 or 349-5691 l WA6 A U5EP CAR REALTY, INC ufllitM*. H a n o i OK. IS ft. Bridle goth around total dm topm oat. Priced to tall al tit.s a * each, o aty t o r * * . Owner llaancldB. Shams L. Palmer R ealto r Aotoclata. A fitr h n . m i n * . r SALESM AN?, REALTOR 333 1774 l i t Y E A R S E X P E R IB N C E l TO SELL BLEW' CARS' 72—Auction .'Txlu- W ELCO M E BACK Dinette sets. 1 piece couch, and chair, 7 piece loveteat. oil space h e a te r, workbench, cabinets, m attresses and s p ring s, r o ll a w ay bed, lamp*, and all kind* ol misc. HUOE CORNER LOTI Priced la tall fasti 1 bdrm, family rm., CHA, lanced yard w-wall and sprinkler systems, mature citrus trees, double s in patio under sprawling camphor tret. Large aswmable lew Interest merlgago. Call tadayl 141,t00. 7&~ZPy *2s 1 , , AUCTION p • » - T U T A LL M A K E S SENSE. - w ^ R T O F ____ I'URNWAxe fxdNag uBPmBiffoa OET A FRESH START WITH "SANFORD'SNO. t PROFESSIONAL" Currently s te k ln i m atlvifsd Sales Associates. Excellent commission Schedule, load* lurnished. Ash ter M r. Hall. 71—Antiques FOR SALE 10 Speed bike 76 in. 10 speed bike like new 114 4244 Ocdo Antiques Show CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN AOS READ A USE T H E M OFTEN. YOU'LL LIKE THE RESULTS. 25 INCH RCA color console good cond. 1175 or best oiler. 1214214 SEWING MACHINE Zig Z*g Used only ( Mo* StS Cash or term s We finance. Seminole Sewing, Winn Dixie Plata 12 97 B Lake M ary Blvd. 122 9411 1*14 HWY. 17-91 LARGE 3 Bdrm fam ily home. Beautllul lot with your own citrus trees Super location Better See. 154.750. 83 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale O VERHEAD garage door. 0 II. heavy gauge aluminum. *100. Wall s e tite g m n cushions. *75. See a l 1120 Magnolia A ve , 127114*. 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 /"P *< 71 FORD Granada A ll extras including a u in 'r a n i. *450 down Cash or tra d e 139 9100 114 4405 MOTORCYCLE 1979 GoldWIng. F u ll dress, w stereo. 1.000 m iles *1,500 123 MS4 Complete household lurnithlngs. bedroom s e ll, livln g ro om sola's B Sleeper*, dining roomsels. ta b le t, c h a in , lamps, paintings, appliances, wicker and m uch more. ^ Have a room to rent? Let a classified ad lind a tenant to r you) 78—Motorcycles SAT., JAN. 8,4:30 P.M. j 1974 To- ota Cehca. exc cond , 4 brand new tire * *1.700. can be seen al HO* S Sanlord A yr I OP Dollar Paid lor Junk 6 used r a n trucks A hravy i-quipm nnl 327 5940 3320 W, Mwy. 46 f 3 U Y JUNA CARS(TRUCKS From tIO IolSO orm ore Coil 177 1*24 WE PAY lop dollar lo r Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Au*o Parts 391 4505 CASH DOOR PRIZES I? -‘ A 79—Trucks-Tra ilers 1924 CM C Truck. 22 II A lum inum box 4 brand new M lch elin llrts , 54.100 firm , exc cond 323 4062 fro m 9 5. The Florida Trader Auction Pa lace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 3194119 80—Autos for Sate lan. 7 19 City Auditorium N.E. Sanches F rl. Sal 11 Noon to 9 p m Sunday I p m lo * p m Admission 51 50 entire show The Chapman Shows 77—Auction FOR ESTATE. Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pra-sals Call D e ll's Aucl'On 171 5*30 80—Autos fo r Sale 77—Junk Cars Removed Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 P.M. D ell's Auction CUSTOM B U IL T CEDAR HOME E n trfy tlficlent custom throughout. Torrillc ow ntr llnanclng. Potonilol luosl homo In rto r. 17 cilrus Iroes. Loads ol storage- Take 44A East la loll an Rl. t il. 1 houses on right past Otlotn Post Ollice. *69,500. 75—R e c re a tio n al Vehicles W# buy Cars and Truck*. M artin Motor Sales 201 S.Fronch 121-T*1« F4C TO R Y Closeout on 17 Scamp* 11' and I f Travel Trailer and 19' Slh Wheel. Light weight Need to go. Call lor Ire e brochure Then w r it deal. 1 *00 34* 4947 75-A—Vans 19*9 F ord Econo line V*n 4 cyl. manual s h ill. 171 1714 dhy*. 177 0647 nites. • DID YOU K N O W * * You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy n f your home or office Fla Auto Brokers 171 7066 DeBar, Auto B M a rin e Saits across the riv e r to« o f h ill 174 Hwy II 92 DcBarv 66* xs«a 19*0 Chevy M onia auto Ira n * . Sun roof under 41.000 m ile * Been good to m e M usi sell 53.400 121 5207 1973 VW 50U ARE HACK s liiio n w a io n *600 lir m __________ 323 *019____________ 1942 C id illic Sedan DeVilie all original Excellent condition in and out One ow ner car. Estate salt 66( 1024 or 322 20U £§?> Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy T e rm * NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 Sanlord Ave ____________321 4075___________ OAY TON A AUTO AUCTION Mwy 92. I mite west o f Speed wey, Dayidna Beach w ill h o lt a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday B Wednesday al 7 30 p m I t ’s th e on ly one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 255 *111 lor further details 75D ATSU N 2dr w ilhaulo Ira n * and other extras Good con Oil Ion 199 down Cash or Trade 119 9100. I l l 4405 Tomorrow may be the day you sell that roll a w a y bed you've nowhere lo roll aw ay . II you place a Classified Ad today CONSULT OUR 19*1 T ro llin g motor Nevor Used 5175. Sear* typewriter ■ *15. Clarinet *50 171 093* CallBart LOVE Seal, green epi. *Ue. exc. cond. *75. Coffee to b it *15. *30 161*. t:10 - S p m. 4 cane 1 raitan bar stool*, *20 each. 331 1520 REAL E5TATE REALTOR, l i t MSI AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B 51-A—Furniture To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST 317 5422 YEAR ENDCLOSE-OUT I t l f S K YLIN E Mobile Home 74x52 If screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central heat and s ir 1 Rdrm, 7 Bath Lot site is 50x100 Sale price *41.900. financing available at (0 * ol sa lts o r i 'r interest rate 1 3 4 ./ ♦ 3 Points. Can be seen i ai 17a Leisure Or North D e B a ry. F la In th e M eadow lea on the R iver M ob ile Hom e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 305 172 1747 KITCHEN s tl 5 piece, green, *7S. White dresser and desk (g irls ') *75 Maple twin bed w spring and mallres*. 575. Call 127 0064 alter 5 p.m Aloe Products Ceiling Fan Installation 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers 371 0691 MOONEY APPLIANCES JUST received shipment o l good usad refrigerators. 10 Day guarantta. Sinlord Auction, 111* *. French, 111 7140. SEE S K Y LIN E I NEWEST Palm S pring, a Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOWES J60I Orlando Dr 3115111 _____ VA A F HA Financing 53— T V -R a d io -S te r e o Garage so lu ll (here's no room lor the car? Clean II out with a Want Ad In the Herald. PH. 113 2*11 or 111 9993 Good Used TV s*71S vp MILLERS 1*19 Orlando Or Ph 233 0153 1910 M O BILE Home 14‘X60' Set up In adult section of mobile park Day (11 3671 Evenings *11 511* Modernltlng your Homo? Sail no longor needed but useful Items with a Classilled Ad. PRE OWNED HOMES 3 Bd Fam Park 17x45 110.500 2Bd Fam Park 14x51 *11.100 114,900 ] Bd 34x44MUSIS** 16.491 2 Bd 17x60 Nice 3 Bd 11x45 Furn. *11.500 3 Bd 11x40 *4.500 3 Bd. 14x64 Ad Ph tn,soo OREOORY MOBILE INC. 1*03Orlando Dr. 17 93 S. Sanlord 305-123 5300 GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADSI RE POSSESSED COLOR T y'S We t e ll repossessed c o lo r te le vltio n t. all name brands, consoles and portable*. EX A M P LE : Zenith 25" color in walnul console Original price over *750. balance due 1196 ca*h or payment* I I I month. NO MONEY DOWN S till in w arranty Call 11*9 Century S ales**! *194day or nile. F re t home tria l, no obligation. 54— G a r a g e S a l t s MOVING Sal*. Sal. only 10 till. Booh* clothing, dining labia, chain, m lK. Horn*. 114b A.w. Evan* Circle, Deltona (of/ Diamond SI.) 43—Lots-Acreage Oiant Carporl Sale. Sal., Sun. • 1. Household Hems, lum ltu r*. tiero o . microwave oven, clothes. 41? Beth Dr. (Ravenna Park I 34k JUNE PORZIG REALTY OSTEEN near golf court*. 40 acres**5.000 *25.000 down and owntr will hold mortgage al 10 % in la rttl. Also } acre parcel* with *3.000 down and ow ntr w ill hold at 1 0 / Suitable for mobile home*. Motlly cleertd lend. REALTOR (07 S French Ave POW ERS FUSE K T I—M obile Homey 3 Bdrm. 2 bath double wide mobile home on *'.-» acres. Horses O K i *4(0 month. 3210751 a m 327 7106 Night. EVE M A X IM U M *U M WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! III M—M obile Hom es 321-0759 HALL FKA-VA12* MODERN 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, w ith CHA drapes, appl lurnished. *475 Mo . 679 5751 or *34 * 246 SUNLAND ESTATES 3 B drm ., 2 Bath, lenced yard, *350 mo., Schuren Really Realtor. 131 1347 PIPN’T BML OUT WHEN WE TOLD HIM IROLD NOWS THE TIME TOBUYI MOBILE Home on private land, kitchen equipped lo r 1 or couple Easy access in Lake M ary *335 Mo 323 6319 NEW home avail 1st Feb *400 m o , 3 br , 3 bth. Lake M ary. Call alter 6 p m 331 634*. blan kh eap PROF I M A * C L A IM E D PROF SAYS THAT MAX H E P BEEN KNOW* CANT BE * 3 MUCH , M lld d E P AND THAT HE l REPRflaMMMEP CPGOKEP, BY A UFO,. O TH E R W IS E FLSURE6 BUT << HE’P USE A N Y T H IN G H I* ESCAPED l£» SPECIAL P O S S IB L E WHEN A Friday, Jan. 7, i f l l - l l A E vg nin g HiraJd, Sanford, F I. w ith M a jo r H o o p iu O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41—Houses 41—Houses MLS YARD Sal*, Sal. B Sun., IMS Park Dr., Lot > . 1 tp . g irl'* bike, dbl., door wardrobe, household mltc. HOUSEHOLD Ham*, clothing, oxerctM blko, lento, swing let, refrig., toy*, gordtn supplies. Sat Kin. 10 6. t i l l Pine Av*. _________ 123 4056__________ 42—Lawn-Garden F IL L O IR T A T O P S O IL YELLOW SAND Clark B Hirt 33175*0, U 11173 ~47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in nous**. apartment*, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTM ENTS P 0 M s 2100. Sanlord. Fla. 11771. 1114741. j N E E D lo t a ll v«ur house quickly) We can offer guaranteed sale within 10 day* Call l i t 1611. A Sold WE FAY cash lor 1*1 1 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgagu Broker ?gg 2599 f t —Miscellaneous for Salt *49 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suita B Lake Alary, Pia 1274* __________ n n m ___________ Work Shoe* B Bool I I I f.tfp r, ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 31* Sanlord A v*. 3121791 OWNER llnanclng Largo. CBS Homo B Garage *43,000 Approx 70 41own. li% >ri«ro*t Many eriras. 1210417 E X E C U T IV E Black Vinyl h i * bach t u l v i l a lltc * chair. Walnut and b ra n podnlai, tike naw 1100. W 1041. Ceramic Tile Auto CB Stereo Repair. Install. Sales Auto Sound Center ■ S C 2109 French Ave. 122 4*15 M EIN TZER TILE Exp H n ttf )*51 New B old work comm 1 resid Free estimtte 149 1562 CO O Dr A SONS f.ie Contractors 111 0152 ins Additions & Remodeling BA1HS. kitchens, roolm g. block, concrete, w in d o w s , add e room, tree estim ates 1211441 N E W .R EM O O E L.R EPA IR All types and phases o l con Strucfion, S G B a lin l 323 4(32, 122 1445 State Licensed ALLTYFESCARPRNTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carporl. Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerpoling. For last service, cell 3 2 M 9 1 7 , 365-2371 Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms Child Cam TH E HAPPY I L V B I Ovality child care and p rt school, tn la n li a specially In d iv id u a l atte ntio n TLC. State licensed 120 E. Crystal Lake A v e , Lake Mary 11121(4. Have some camping tqulpmfm you no longer use? Sell II all with a Classilled Ad In The Herald. Call 111 1411 or *119993 and a Irlendly adviser will help you. HA Y *3 JOper ba la. 15or moritraodaf. 09har Mod* avail. M - J m . KICK THE STORAGE H A B IT. Soil I M o t uitfut. no ionggr naadod Ham* with a Mar a id C la tiH M Ad. Call i n M i l or m tm . SPENCER PESTCONTROL Comm, R e td , Lawn, Termite Work. 3314*65. Ask lo r Champ. P it i t art ng R e p a ir* carpentry, rooting, painting, w .ndow repair i l l *422. WINDOWS, doers, carpentry. Concrete U*h». ceramic 4 Moor Hie. M inor repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie. lond 321(121. Ph ases ol Plaste ring Planerinq re p air, stucco, hard rr.ly.Simulated brick 171 5991 all CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. Plumbing Maintenanceol all types Carpenlry, painting, plum bing B r ltc tr lc . 323 4011 Lawn Service M odffnljing your Homr • Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad *A>1 LAWN SERVICE* Mow, weed, trim, haul. Regular Service. 1 lime clean upbr*. bp*t rotee. 6W 64J*. Remodeling Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn B plant* for wintar naw. Compltta Lawn oarv. 1314574 Remodeling Specialist Wo Handle Th* Whole B a llo t wax B. E. Link Const. . 322-7029 Lawn M ow s ALUMINUM Siding, vinyl siding' soffit B fascia. Aluminum gutter* and down tpoul* Fr Est. 305 34 5 5163 Beauty Care TOWER'S B E A U T Y SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt's Beauty Hook 519 E 1*1 SI . 323 5742 Boardtag A Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Konnol* healed, insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside runs. Fens. Also AC coget. Wo color lo your pelt. Ph 311 f i l l . HOMEOWNERS, ralax on your day* olf. L *l u* Clttn your to m * al affordobl* ra in . Call ro w 111 1560 Patty'* Hem* Pampering Service AM . Kelly cleanlag service. Special 111"* in roitouroM B H I ice buildings. 411415* SEAL c o n tr ite l men Quality operation, par-os driveways Days 111 7 ] ] ] E v ( j 327 1311 llr JO H N N IES Applioncoi. W * service refrigerator*, wash p l dryers, range*. Rea*, rote* m i l l * . NursingCara BUM BUDGET** ARE BOLSTERED W IT H VALUES FROM T H E W A N T AD COLUMNS. FOR all your concrete needs call 113 1427. Fraa estimate*. No builder* plea**. Nursing Center Bride A Block D ra p a rte s CUSTOM MADE In our Shop, installation Service., Dorothy t Vincent B lit* 1495425 Nov# » m * camping equipment you no longor uto? Soil li all wiib a Ciaoalffad Ad In The Harold. Call M l M i l or Q19991 end a Irlendly ad vitor will holp you. V I I N O EXCAVATING m Cate Bacfchgg loader w extender hoe. * yd dump truck low bad terv a y w i Firewood r i R i A o o o *4Q B up. Tra« trim m in g , romoval. T ra in hauled Free **t , 32J Mio ■rnm m m m m m m m m m m m m m be Wtiiifud fD BUY , can*, coppor, land, brato, titvor, gold. Woofs day* 1 4:10. Sal. 91 K KoMo T o o o ic o -tliw I I I SI. 3111100. O TR IP LB A * •> Price tpocial. S14.M h r Family or Living Rm 162 2160 Wilt cor# lor elderly in my heme 171117* Cteanad Handyman HANDYM A N Service* P*Wtng, re p a irs *H Reasonabl* guar work US 0651. *7? 4711 , I II y m . experience, Licensed B littered. F r t i li t l m a l r io n Booting, Re-Retting and Repairs. Shingifi, Built up and Titt. JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON REROOFING, carpenlry. root repair i pamling | j yM rt exp 312 1910 AAAKE ROOM TO S t O b t YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAIT WITH A WANT AD Rhone 121 i * n or 111 9993 and a tiitn d ty A d v is o r w ilt http Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E, LEg INC. OIL Heeler cleaning ondtervlclng CPU Ralph m T ill. Tree Service STUMPS ground out Reasonable, Ire *e s tim a te * Painting Carpentry CARPENTER repair*end addition* 10 yr*. exp Call 127 1152 - OUR RATES ARE LOWER L ak iv x w Nursing Center 719 E Second S t. Sanlord M l 4707 Oil Hm tors Excavating Services Roofing Major Appllane* LOVING HOME. Eecellent c a r* B companionship lor elderly woman 111 4NS. PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Roatongbl* m e t* . F ra * Estimate*.' n i. M t s m . Financing Available M ISTE R . Fix It. Jo# McAdams will repair your mower* ol .your homo. Coll 111 7055. SWIFT CONCRETE wore all ly p e t. Footers, driveways, pads, floor*, pool*, complete. Free e»t 313 7103. Carpet Owning a l u m in u m Pest Control Cleaning Services *7 A— F e e d wiicu Sato* Hwy. 4iw. 1274676 B aM (baying* IB M tad cutttag clavtr fear. 3rd cutting (Mull* bay. Nartbara TiawMiy laixad Isay. Cbackeur prkt*. SEAM LESt aluminum guitars, caver these everhangs watuminumietlltAfescie. If*4> 175-7090 coliacl. Fret osl. CARPENTER 25 yrs exp Smal, remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 Has S t e n t W b r tz MUST M il 4 Shetland panie*. Groat wills children. Flog** call M l SMI. P A iN T iN G a n d r r p a ir . p a N o and s e r r e n porch b u ll! C a ll anytim e 11? Salt C O L L I E R ‘ S Home C o n e 11-ft1 W o r k GARAGE SON, JOh. 9 A » . 9 5. 300 Sir Lowronc* O r, Clothe*, boat, oil hoottr, *tc. ST. JOHNS River fu.ttege, i * j acre parcel*, also Interior par­ cel* with river ecceee-tll.lOO. Public water. 30 min to A lta monte M a ll 1 1 / H yr. financing, ne qualifying. Brokar 41*4(33 HAVE YOUR fin a n cia l dreams become a re a lity w ith Aloe PT. ng investment. 12 1 729* C EILING FAN INSTALLATION Q uality Work We Do Most Anything .295 917* *77 47*1 Home Repairs BILL'S FAINTINO interior Exlarier painting Light car pantry. Hama* pressure cleaned B utHlttb U I - l L / i . Hume 111 5114 Bill S ttinrr wonder what f* oo with tw o / toll One - Th# gulch, a n y W ani Ad way T h * m ag ic number i* 323 3*H o r *3)9993 ItOUSt pointing 1500 * house Any t i l t 411 1034.4}S 600* _____ 74*044)_______ JOHN A L L E N Y A R D B T R IE SIRVICK. W a 'll rem ove p K * Iro n . Boa*, p ric e 111 SMB. LHaumaawTra# Service* Romoval, trimming, damootin L'tensed and inoured (14 4464 UpftoHtery t ORE N f 5 U p to ttle ry fr*T pick up. tfc-l A i m Cor B boil •mu rum 1311771 �H A — Evening Herald, Santord. FI.________ Friday Jan. 7 , 1M3 . Capitol Hill Drug Use Probe On Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - An investigation of California," Ross said. Michael Hubbard, a District of Columbia alleged drug use on Capitol Hill, including charges of cocaine use Just off the floor of the police detective initially involved In the in­ House of Representatives, has resumed, NBC vestigation who is now off the case, said the Investigation “perhaps could have gone as far News reports. as a dozen or more members" of Congress. The network quoted a police detective Hubbard told NBC he has doubts the case initially involved in the case as saying the investigation once could have involved a dozen will continue much further because prosecu­ or more members of Congress. But he said it tors at first did not want to bring charges probably will not because it was hampered at against congressmen for simply using small the start by a lack of prosecutors' amounts of drugs. aggressiveness. "Time was very crucial in this investigation In a nationally televised report Thursday, as in any other investigation,” Hubbard said, NBC said a grand Jury resumed the investi­ "and timing was of critical importance and gation this week at the federal courthouse Just we've lost a great deal of it in this in­ vestigation." a few blocks from the Capitol. Ju stic e D epartm ent sources contacted Asked if cocaine still is being sold on Capitol Thursday nig h t‘confirmed the investigation Hill, Hubbard said, "There’s no question." remains open but declined to comment fur­ In December, the House Ethics Committee ther. • said there was iii, evidence of narcotics or ‘‘Federal investigators have been told that homosexual activity among members of cocaine has been brought into this room Just Congress, but that two Investigations were off the House floor - the Democratic continuing - one a drug case involving a cloakroom — a members-only lounge for House employee, and the other about a sex Democrats In the House," NBC reporter Brian m atter. Ross said. "A number of employees here have I^ast year, Rep. Robert Doman, R-Calif., been subpoenaed before the grand Jury, which who is no longer in Congress, let undercover has already heard testimony from about GO agents work in his office to investigate alleged witnesses. drug use on Capitol Hill and said nine mem­ "Federal authorities say the grand Jury bers were being Investigated. Goldwater's investigation also involves a Republican — name was one that came up, but he denied former Congressman Barry Goldwatcr Jr. of involvement. S E R IE S C O L O R T V C O N S O L E S I AUTO-CONTROL COLOR SYSTEM • PRECISION ELECTRONIC TUNING • CONVENIENT ONE-KNOB CH AN N EL SELECTOR YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH US s5 ° ° D E L I V E R S Y O U R C H O IC E (Includes 1st W e e k 's Rent, Delivery & Set-Up) 19" C O M P A C T T A B L E T V Bell Get $87.5 Million Rate Hike Southern B e ll got a $140 m illio n ra te hike 2 5 " Z E N IT H C U S T O M SPECIAL G O O D JANU ARY 3 THRU JANUARY 15 PSC Staff Recommends Southern TALLAHASSEE (U PI) - The Public Service Commission staff recommended today that Southern Bell Telephone Co. get an $87.5 million interim rate increase. Southern Bell is seeking a $4W million an­ nual permanent rate hike for its Florida operations, including $178.5 million of that on a temporary basis. The PSC will meet Jan. 18 to decide whether to give the utility any Interim rate hike. The PSC staff not only recommended that half of the company’s interim rate hike be rejected, it also took Issue with Southern Bell plans to boost residential charges more than business charges. Staffers submitted a plan that would have less impact on residential customers than Southern Bell had proposed. NEW YEAR from the PSC about a year ago, but it had sought a much larger boost, so the new rate hike request it filed with the PSC in November was expected. * The $404 million rate increase, if granted, would be the biggest ever for Southern Bell's Florida operations. Southern Bell has proposed a 42 percent boost in the monthly fee for basic residential telephone services to generate most of the money for its interim rate hike. The basic rate for business services would go up 27 percent The PSC staff recommended, instead, an 8.8 percent increase for nearly all of Southern Bell's services. "The proposed spread of revenues places a disproportionate amount of the interim revenue Increase on flat-rate residential custom ers," the staff said. AREA DEATHS CHARLES C. LEE sisters. Mrs. Norene Aye and Fleet Reserve. He is survived by his wife, Charles C. U*e, 71, of 343 Miss Iorene Moore, both of Dorothy; six daughters, Mrs. Beech Ave., l-ongwood. died Govis. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Coleen Foster, Del^ind, Mrs. W ednesday at F lorida Hospital-Orlando. Born Aug. Home, Goldenrod, Is in Ruth little , la k e Mary. Mrs. Mary Brooke, Osteen, Mrs. 15. 1911 in Hawaii, he moved charge of arrangements. Abby McCaslin, Deltona, Mrs. to Longwood from Seoul, JOHNE. LONG Dottie Bronson, Sanford, and South Korea in 1980. He was a John Edward l*ong, 49, of retired computer program­ 2519 Georgia Ave., Sanford, Miss Bridget Palmer, San­ ford; a son, Ned Palmer, with m er and a Protestant. died today at the Naval Survivors include his wife, Hospital In Orlando. Bom the U.S. Navy; two sisters and Boksoon; a daughter, Jen­ March 14.1933, In St. Joseph. three b ro th ers; and 11 nifer, longwood; two sons, Mich., he moved to Sanford 15 grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA Edward and William. both of years ago. He was retired Is in charge of arrangements. Longwood. from the U.S. Air Force. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Survivors include three MRS. CARRIE M. OLIVER Home, Altamonte Springs, is sons, Albert, of the U.S. Air Mrs. Carrie Mae Oliver, G6, in charge of arrangements. Force, Michael of Deltona and of 1007 Willow Ave., Sanford, KENNETH G. ••ANDY” Charles of S anford; four died Monday at Central ANDERSON daughters, Dawn Vaness of Florida Regional Hospital. K enneth G. "A n d y " W inter Springs, Regina, Bom Oct. 6, 1916 In Miami, Anderson. 57, of 222 Waverly Michelle and Melony Long, all she was a member of Mt. D rive, F ern Park, died of Sanford; one brother, Scott Moriah P rim itiv e Baptist W ednesday at Brookwood Leroy Long of St. Joseph; five Church and a housewife. Community Hospital. Bom sisters, Julia Freeman of Survivors include four sons, March 10, 1925 in Beaver, W. Phoenix, Arlx., Emma Va., he moved to Fern Park Freeman of St. Joseph, Ruby Donnell Oliver, Allen Parrish, from Phoenix, Aril, in 1966. T har of Coloma, Mich, and Everett Oliver, all of He was retired from the U.S. Phoebe Woulfe, of Sanford Rochester, N.Y., and Arthur Air Force and a member of and Jessica DeMay of Lee Oliver, San Diego, Calif., two daughters, Janice Bedth e P ra irie Lake B aptist Bradenton. Church. He was a member of Gramkow Funeral Home is neclk, Cocoa Beach, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. in charge of arrangements. Delores Pittm an, Oviedo; two brothers, Israel Black, and MRS. MARY DUNN Survivors include his wife, Helen M.; a daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Mary F. " P a t" Dunn, Harry Walker, Sanford; one sister, Gementine Barnes, Virginia Mason, Phoenix; a 58, of 440 Summerlin Ave., step d au g h ter, Mrs. B ette Sanford died Thursday at her Sanford; and 10 grand­ Jane' W e a t h e r f o r d , home. Bom Nov. 11, 1924 at children. Sunrise F u neral Home, Tallahassee; a son, Wolfgang, Asplnwall, Pa., she moved to Phoenix; a stepson, Ronald Sanford in 1942 from New Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. W lltjer, Orlando; th ree Smyrna Beach. brothers, Carl, Glen, both of She is survived by her Orlando, Roger, Beckley, W. husband, John G. S r.; one son, F u w r o l N o t k t * v a .; five sisters, Mrs. Edna John G. Jr., Sanford; two DUNN, MRS. M ARY f . "PAT" Dates, Orlando Mrs. Joyce daughters, Jennette A. Dunn, — Funeral services lor Mrs. Ekins, Fern Park, Mrs. Helen Tallahassee, and Betty C. Mary F. " P a l" Dunn, 51, ft 440 Marie Nelson, Beaver,* W. Dunn, Sanford; a sister, Mrs. Summerlin Ave.. Sanford who iMd Thursday w ill beef 10 a.m. Va., Mrs. Nina Ruts and Mrs. Betty Smith, New Smyrna, Saturday at the First F ra n c is H artsog, both of five brothers, A.E. Cole, Presbyterian Church with Dr. B eckley; and five g ra n d ­ Charleston, W.Va., W.G. Cole, Virgil L. Bryant Jr. officiating. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. St. Augustine, H.W. Cole, children. Brisson Funeral'Home-PA in Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Orlando, R.C. Cole, H unican, charge. Winter Park, is in charge of W.Va., and R.D. Cole, Luling PALMSR. M R. RAYMOND I . arrangements. La. — F un eral Mass tor M r. Brisson Funeral Home-PA SAMUEL H. MOORE Raymond E. Palmer. 57, of 704 Ridge Road, Sanford who died Samuel Huggins Moore, 48, is in charge of arrangements. Wednesday, will be celebrated at RAYMOND E. PALMER of 1451 Brasilian Lane, Winter 10 a.m. Monday at the Church of Raymond E. Palm er, 57, of Park, died Wednesday at his the Nativity by Father Clement J. Kuhns. Viewing will be all home. Bom in Clovis, N.M. 204 Ridge Drive, Sanford, died night Sunday beginning at 4 p.m. . Feb. 3, 1934, he moved to Wednesday night at Central Burial In Oahlawn Cemetery. Florida Regional Hospital. Brisson Funeral Home PA In Winter Park from Virginia charge. Beach, Va. in 1973. He was a Bom July 15, 1925 in Slloan Springs, Ark., he cante to welder and a Methodist. OLIVER. MRS. CARRIE MAE Survivors Include his wife, Sanford in i960. He retired as — Funeral services lor Mrs. Carrie M ae Oliver, 44. of 1007 A nnette; two sons, Alan a nuclear weapons chief petty Willow Ave.. Santord, who died officer after 21 years in the W ayne, London, E ngland, Monday, will be at I p.m. Saturday at M t. Moriah Jam es Glenn, Winter Park; U £. Navy and Marine Corps. Primitive Baptist Church with three brothers, Jam es A., He received three Purple Iha Rev. M B . Ferneder ol R osw ell, N.M., R«d, Heart citations. He was a delating. Burial will be in Shiloh Cem alery. Sunrlsa Funeral Providence. R.L. and Jim , member of the Church of the Home in charge Corpus Christi, Texas; two Nativity, Lake Mary, and the I t �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE Com plete W n k 't TV Listings S anford, F lo r id a — F r id a y , J a n u a ry 7, lf > 3 P ro d u c e L ab e l C o lle c tin g Is M m m m M m m m G o o d ! But The Fad H asn 't C aught O n Locally By MICHEAL BEHA H erald Staff W riter Some people collect stam ps. Others p re fe r butterflies or baseball ca rd s. And m any people find coin collecting a rewarding p astim e. But a Sem inole County woman h a s a unique hobby which she hopes to turn into a m oney-m aking venture. Elaine Welson of 7315 Cook Lane n e a r Casselberry, collects v eg etab le labels. These a re n ’t your everyday garden v a rie ty veg etab le labels, th e se a r e vintage labels, real ra re stuff. Mrs. W elson’s collection is from th e 1930s and 40s when produce com panies shipped their w ares in crates rather than cans. Her Interest in vegetable lab els com es from her grandfather, J a m e s Flood, who m oved the produce shipping firm h is fath er started in the late 1800s from Chicago to th e Im p erial Valley of California. The Im p erial Valley Is a boom a re a for fruit and vegetables production. Its w arm c lim a te and available water for irrig atio n m ade it to vegetables what Texas is to oil. Farm ing b e c a m e big business an d th e men Involved with it w ere proud of their products. T hey displayed this pride in th e distinctive labels which w ere attached to every c ra te shipped to the eastern* m ark ets. "They p aid lots of money to have a rtists design their labels," M rs. Welson says. The labels were usually a reflection of th e ow ners’ ch aracter. H er grandfather’s Flood label h a d th e word FLOOD in large three­ dimensional le tte rs, denoting stren g th am idst a downpour of rain. "He nev er liked th a t one m uch," M rs. Welson confide*. Other p ro d u cers chose to use celebrities for their labels. Ginger R ogers posed for the label of Dancing Lady let­ tuce. Olym pic sk a tin g sta r SonJaHenie w as the model for the Krem e de Koke label. And a c tre ss M aureen O'Sullivan modeled for th e Irish Beauty labeL Another p ro d u c e r chose risque n am es and illustrations for his labels. Buxom Melons, for exam ple, used drawings that amply illu stra te d what the n am es implied. Other lab els fro m the same p ro d u cer were Mexicali Rope, which fe a tu re d a Mexican g irl in a provocative pose, and Foot H igh, which had a leggy blonde lying on her back w ith h e r foot high in th e a ir. "T here w as a lot of complaining ab o u t his labels from church g ro u p s," M rs. Welson says. Mrs. W elson’s fam ily stumbled into th e unusual hobby after v eg etab le label collecting b ecam e popular in California. H e r g randfather had a storehouse full of old labels th a t h a d been kept since th e com pany closed down in the e a rly 1960s. . See COLLECTING, P a g e tA Bad but lucky According to TV critic David Han­ dler, th e only thing keeping 'Gloria' from getting the ax is the fact that it’s situ ated in CBS’ strong Sunday night lineup. On its own, the show "wouldn’t make it.” P a g e s . HeraM Phot* fey M k tw a l Salta Elaine Welson and her son Steven show off some of their fram ed vegetable labels that d ecorate th e ir C a sselb erry h o m e. Mrs. No laughing matter It’s Fred T ravelena’s business to be funny; h e ’s one of the hottest im­ pressionists around. Bpt when it comes to the subject of Vietnam veterans, Travelena is serious and dedicated. F ind out why on P a g e 7. Welson has thousands of the vintage labels in her house and is trying to convert the collection into cash . Up from obscurity From utter theatrical obscurity to a co-starring role in a major motion picture doing love scenes with Sean Connery w as a giant, but rather quick, leap for rising star B etsy Brantley. Her story is on P age 8. �2— Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Jan. 7,1983 nn sHftvi Joe Spano (center) d resses up in d rag, as Sgt. (Inldblum e, to join a couple of p ro stitu tes (C harlene Jones, I., and Ju d y Pioli) in “ Hill Street B lues,” to be reb ro ad cast Thursday, J a n . 13 on NBC. A touch of old (Germany brings ex citem en t to the operetta “ The Student P rin c e ” which will be staged a t . O rm ond Auditorium Jan . 15. B each’s Peabody 'Student Prince' Operetta At Peabody “ The Student P rin c e ," the m ost frequently perform ed operetta in the w orld since, its prem iere in 1924, is coming to Orm ond B each's Peabody Auditorium ut 8 p.m. Januury 15. " T h e S tu d e n t P r in c e " includes nl l e a s t e ig h t melodies which h av e given theatre-goers m o re reasons for humming an d whistling than songs from any other Broadtvay show. Most un­ forgettable of th ese is "D eep In My Heart, D e a r," but th e r e a re a ls o su c h p c rrc n n ia l f a v o r ite s as " S e re n a d e ,” " G o ld e n Days," an d " J u s t We Two," plus rousing m ale chorus num bers, like "T h e Drinking Song," an d "Tim Student’s M arch." The m u sical tells the story of a young prince attending H eid elb erg U n iv e rsity in­ cognito, a n d a beer garden waitress w ith whom he falls in love. It is based on a short story published in Germany in 1899, an d two years later dram atized under the title "Old H eid elberg." In 1902, an E n g lis h v ersio n was. presented by the Shuberts in New York, under th e title "W hen All the World Was Y oung." It was only mildly successful, but the S huberts retain ed the rights to the play, and 15 years later, they c o m m is s io n e d D o r o th y D onnelly, author of th e highly successful "BlossomT im e ," to turn the play into u m usical, with music by th eir own c o n tra c t c o m p o se r, Sigm und Romberg. It opened in New York on D ecem ber 2, 1924, and broke a ll e x is tin g re c o rd s fo r Broadway m u sicals, with a 76-week run of 608 per­ formances. But even more re m a rk a b le w as th e a f­ te rm a th of th a t recordb reak in g ru n . F o r th e following two y e a rs, there w ere nine road com panies simultaneously louring the country, one of w hich played Chicago for a full y ear. T ickets fo r th e single p e rfo rm a n c e a r e $12.75, $10,75 and $8.75. T hey are on sate at the A ltam onte and Fashion Square M all ticket agencies. Hollywood Deals In Unreality DEAR DICK: I hope you can help m e find out about Ihe adorable little dolls th at are always on "Lavcrne and Shirley." For y ears I have wanted to find out who they belong to. I collect dolls and love seeing them . Do they belong to one of the girls? L.S., Angelus O aks, Calif. DEAR DICK: We a re trying to find the bouse blueprints that were used to build the Waltons' bouse. Can you help us? P.M., Niva, Mo. The class will now be in session: We will fearn today that Hollywood deals in unreality, and we must never believe that what we see on the screen is the truth. The "Laverne and Shirley" dolls were simply assembled by the prop department, who went out and bought dolls, as ordered by the set designer. As for the Waltons' house, there never was one. There is a facade, on the back lot of the Burbank studio, where they shot the exterior scenes on the porch and around the property. The Interiors were on Stage 26 at the studio, where they built living room and kitchen sets, as needed. Hollywood is a land of total make-believe. DEAR DICK: My question is about the TV show “ Dynasty." The opening shots show a large estate. Could you please identify it for m e? My husband says it is Ihe Cherry Creeh Country Club in Denver. I say it is som wbere around Evergreen, Colo. Alto, a re the Interiors film ed in Hollywood or in this building? J.A.N., Bordentown, N .J. The estate Is the Flloli Mansion. |n San Mateo, Calif. All the Interiors are filmed on a Hollywood sound stage. DEAR DICK: My husband (who always thinks he's right) and I have been arguing about who sta rre d in the movie "Silent P artn er." I say it was George Segal. He says it was Ask Dick M atthew (P ete r B arton) keeps an eye on his friend (P au l Ilegina), who is perform ing movie stu n ts, in ‘"n ie P o w ers of M atthew S ta r,” to be reb ro ad cast F rid ay . J a n . 14 on NBC. SATURDAY Kleiner E lliott Gould. Could you clarify this, please? UNSIGNED, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada The reason your husband thinks he's always right is proba­ bly because he is The movie starred Gould, with Christopher Plummer and Susannah York. DEAR DICK: Oo the show “ Knight Rider," w hat kind of c a r does Michael drive? G.A., Bloomington, Ind. According to the NBC people, on whose network that car tootles along, they started with an '82 Pontiac Trans-Am Firebird, then modified the front, rear and put in a totally new dashboard. The modifications were aone by a car designer named Michael Scheffe. -They have several of the cars, incidentally, just in case. DEAR DICK: Are Charo and Eva Gabor sisters? It seems to me Charo was oo "The Mike Douglas Show" and claim ed th at w as so. Please let me know. WAITING, C hotlum , N.B., C anada Maybe sisters in the great sorority of ladies in show biz, but that's all. Certainly not blood relatives - Charo is Span­ ish and Eva is Hungarian. Burt Reynold! it a n as free-wheeling Hollywood stunt “ Hooper,” to be rebroadcast 15 on CBS. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. , TELEVISION Friday, Jan. 7. I9 8 J -J M O M rw Jan u ary 7 thru 13 Cable Ch. Cable Ch. d) o ©O ® e (A B C ) Orlando (CBSI Orlando (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent O rlando (S3) (35) @ (17) (io) m Independent A tla n ta . Ga O rlando Public B ro a d castin g System In a d d itio n to lh« channels listed, cablevlsion subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, SI. P etersburg, by tuning to channel t j tuning to cnannel IJ. which ca rrie s sports and Ihe C h ristian Broadcasting N e tw o rk (C B N ). Specials Of The Week SU NDAY SATU RDAY EVENING EVENING 8:00 8:00 (I li (39) THE 8ILENT CRISIS Hosts • E D (10) THE WORLD OF DARK CRYSTAL A behind-the-scenes Sian Mooneyham, Carol Lawrence look Is taken at Jim Henson's new Guests: Mike Douglas. Dlcli Van feature film about a mystical world Patten. Maureen McGovern Inhabited by the heroic Gelflings. 9:00 the evil Skeksis and the gentle Urru i l l (39) WOMEN IN CRISIS Gary Collins and Carol Lawrence host this examination o l the plight ol the MONDAY I 6 billion women in Ihe world's EVENING developing nations through the sto­ nes ol s u ol these women 8:00 10:00 ED (to) MANATEES: THE VANISH­ III (39) AFRICA'S WEEPING... BUT WHO'8 LISTENING? Hosts Carol Law re n ce , S ia n M ooneyham Guests Efrem Zlmbalist J r . Dean Jones. William Shatner ING FLORIDIANS A look Is taken at the rescue and protection efforts being made to save the Florida manatee 11:00 ED (10) THE WHALES THAT WOULDN'T DIE Archival and rare film footage document the story of the Pacific gray whales, which have twice rebounded from near e itin ction. Jack Lord narrates III) (39) ALL GOO'S CHIL0REN Carol Lawrence and Sian Mooney­ ham. with guests The Lennon Sis­ ters. Diahann Carroll and The Impe­ rials. present this plea to help the world's children 7:30 17 O YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL Who Spooked Rodney?'' A young boy has a streak ol bad luck and becomes overly superstitious — and on Halloween faces the ulti­ mate fear 10:00 ED (10) EVEREST IN WINTER Eight British mountaineers attempt to climb the most dangerous section of Mt Everest. Hie west face, during Ihe winter o l 1980. John Hurl nar­ rates (R) AFTERNOON 12:00 E D (10) MANATEE8: THE VANISH­ £D (10) FUGHT FROM THE START Sada Thompson narrates an SPECIAL ‘ Rain F ore st" An explo­ ration of the rich variety of plant and animal life in the rain forests of Costa Rica is presented 9:00 E D (10) HITLER'S NIGHT OF THE HUMMING BIRD Sir Hugh Greene former Director Goneral of the DOC. traces the events that led to the birth of Hiller s terror state through eyewitness accounts from survi­ vors AFTERNOON 12:00 5:35 [IX (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING WOULDN'T DIE Archival and rare film footage document Ihe story of the Pacific gray whales, which have twice rebounded from near eitinctlon. Jack Lord narrates 6:05 ( J ) f J N F L TOOAY 12:30 [IX (17) WRESTLING til O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Playoff Game" (Time Tentative) ED (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Ram Forest'' An eiploration of Ihe rich variety of plant and animal life in the rain forests of Costa Rica is presented F R ID A Y AFTERNOON 12:00 ED (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8PECIAL "Rain Forest" An explo­ ration of the rich variety of plant and animal life In Ihe rain forests ol Costa Rica Is presented 1:00 SU NDAY 1:30 SPORTS '12: GEORGE PLIMPTON SCRAPBOOK George Plimpton takes a look back al the ma|or sporting events of 1962. O 4:00 9) NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Playoff Gam e" (Time Tentative) 4:35 til) (17) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUARTER HORSE SHOW AFTERNOON !J O * 12:00 JOHN MCKAY 12:30 1:00 a (A) NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Playoff Game" (Time Tentative) 1:30 MORNING 10:00 (D O ED ( J ) O BILL DANCE OUTDOOR8 FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN a-Tn 0 9 1 N F L '63 NORM SLOAN BASKET­ Don Adams re tu rn s to save the world from a bom b that re n d e rs its victims nude in the com edy featu re “ The Iteturu of M axwell S m a rt," to air T uesday, Jan. 11 on NBC. TU ESD AY EVENING 7:35 I I (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Philadelphia 76ers ^W ED N ESD AY^ O 9 ) NFL 'S3 O ® WRESTLING CD O 11:30 Q 4 BALL Wli-WA'I EVENING Sports O n The Air SATURDAY G eorge Hums s ta r s as an engaging, eccen tric ex-vaudevillian who befriends a ru n aw ay , played by Hrooke Shields, in “ J u st You and Me. Kid.” airin g Monday, Jan. 10 on ABC. THURSDAY 12:30 ED (10) THE WHALE8 THAT 2:00 8:00 CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ING FLORIDIANS A look Is taken at the rescue and protection efforts being made to save the Florida manatee TU ESD AY AFTERNOON EVENING 10:00 W EDN ESDAY 8:30 12:00 III (39) NOWHERE TO TURN Stan Mooneyham and Carol Lawrence host this documentary on the more than sis million people In Africa who have been affected by war and drought and the results of such events investigative report Into the impor­ tance ol infant / parent relation­ ships dunng the critical days follow­ ing birth EVENING (If 11:00 (10) ALFNNE SKI SCHOOL (Premiere) "The Mountain Awak­ ens" Ski Instructors Butch Findel sen and Kathy Wood look at selection and use of equipment and apparel, and the basics of starting, steering and stopping on skis O 3:30 NFL TODAY 4:00 ( if O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Playoff Game" (Time Tentative) THU RSDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 ED (10) SPORTS AMERICA Pinch Scott Men's 39-Plus Invitational" Tennis players competing In this event include Bob L u ll. Stan Smith. Red Laver and Roy Emerson * EVENING EVENING 8:05 7:05 OX (17) NCAA BASKETBALL Tulsa Golden Hurricane vs Wichita State Shockers ()X (17) WRESTLING -u-k, Mrt. William Howard Taft, wife of the President wa» responsible for p lan tin g the fam ous cherry trees along the T id a l Basin in W ashington. Nature has put nutritious bananas in germ-proof and d irt-pro o f packages. Science has devel* oped few envelopes that taka such good care of their contents and are to easy to open. T h e re ’s a new a r r iv a l household and B l a k e ’(John F o rs y th e ) and K ry stle (Linda E v a n s ) ad m ire it lovingly on " D y n a s ty ," to a i r W ednesday, J a n . 12 on ABC. �4— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 7,1983 G reene, Henson, G u in n e ss O n There's a whole lot brewing on PBS this week: For film buffs, there's Jim Henson kicking off the week with a behind-the-scenes look at his new, long-awaited, Muppet-less feature film. "The Dark Crystal." Called "The World ol Dark Crystal.” the PBS program, airing Sunday, Jan 9, takes viewers into the world of the Gelflings, the two childlike heroes of the story; the Skeksis, the villains; and the llrru, philosophers and mys­ tics who spur on the Gelflings to save the world from the Skeksis. It's a complex, intricate, many-layered world that is at once beautiful and frightening — and well worth a look. A truly frightening subject is covered in "Hitler's Night of the BBC. traces the events that led to Hitler's reign, th ro u g h th e e y e w itn e s s accounts of survivors. Operation' Humming Bird was the code name given to the m urders of hundreds of of th e H u m m in g B ird ," p la y ­ H i t le r 's f o r m e r fo llo w e rs s u s ­ JIM IIKNSON ing Wednesday, Jan. 12. Sir pected of opposing his rule. It Hugh Greene, former director began on June 30. 1934 when Hitler raided the Bavarian hotel where Krnst Boehm, the leader of 4 million brownshirts. was sleeping. Two re p ris a ls w orth mentioning: "Ian McKellen Acting Shakespeare," to be rebroadcast Saturday. Jan. 15, is the one-man celebration of the bard’s works The 90-minutc special stars McKellen performing from the plays ol his favorite playwright. The play originally r^n on Broad­ way, after presentations in Scotland, Israel, Norway. Denmark. Sweden and Brit­ ain And, in the final two-hour episode of "Tinker. Tailor. Soldier, Spy," airing Monday, Jan. 10, the identity of the double agent is finally revealed. Sir Alec Guinness stars in the acclaimed "Great Performances" presentation. (L o c al lim e s m a y v a r y fo r a ll o f the above p resentatio ns; check lis tin g s ) Jan u ary 7 F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y MORNING 0:00 7:35 ' 0 ( 4 1 ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (I I) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS tD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 63)5 n il (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 ( 4 1NBC NEWS 11 ) 0 CBS NEWS 1 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS □ © (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN 6:35 111 (17) DOB NEWHART 7:00 0 ( 4 1THE MUPPET8 l Si O P M. MAGAZINE < 7 1 0 JOKER'S WUXI III. (35) THE JEFFERSONS © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 in, (17) WINNERS 7:30 a (4 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 11 ) 0 Tic TAC DOUGH D I O FAMILY FEUD II11 (36) BARNEY MILLER © (10) UNTAMED WORLD (1* (17) ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 0 ( 4 ' KNIGHT RIDER An eccen­ tric. dying millionaire changes an undercover cop's idanllty and bequeaths him a futuristic car lo aid him In his quest lor Justice (R) (}> O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Coy and Vance try lo prevent a robbery In H auard attar Boss Hogg resurrects his perfect crime vehicle, the Mean Green Machine (7) O BENSON When Benson marries Kraus, he finds n 't not a nightmare he can dismiss by wak­ ing up Q (11(38) THE ROCKFORD FILES © (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:05 (11 (17) THE PINBALL8 Kristy McNichol plays a wise-cracking teen-ager trying lo cope in a lo ite r home 8:30 1 7 i O THE NEW OOO COUPLE A robbery lorces Fain and Oscar to lake aalraotdinary security precau­ tions © (10) WALL STREET WEEK “ Telecommunications In The '80s" Guest Steven Chrutl, director o l the research-technology group tor San lord C. Bern stem A Company 9:00 (1) O DALLAS Mis* Elite has to decide whether to tarnish Jock's memory or te e her family disin­ tegrate because ol his wd. (?) O HOLLVWOOO: THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER Jack Lemmon, Waller M atthau, Richard Pryor, Oom DeLuiae end Burl Reynolds host a star-studded look a l hilarious movieiand momenta (1|i (38) GUNSMOKE 0 (10) BODY IN QUESTION “ Balancing A ct" Dr. Jonathan Mil­ lar looks a l the elaborate set o l pre­ ventive, reactive end repair mecha­ nisms that are designed to keep our bodies In a slate o l health, g N C H A V E ., IA N F O R D FAMOUS M I ID C K l C K B M •S H R IM P •P IS H •CLAMS A L L YO U CAN RAT • W EDNESDAY* 3 P C . D M N B * 1 .?S 1 0 P C BU C K IT * 5 .7 ? © (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 5:00 o (3) NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 5:50 i l l (17) WORLD AT LAROE 8:00 0 (41 GILUGAN S ISLAND 13) O LAW AND YOU m O O f l . SNUGGLES itS (17) NEWS 6:30 Q 14) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM 1 7 i O SPACE KIDETTES 7:00 (3) O BLACK AWARENESS I? I a MORK 4 MINOY / LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY ((I) (35) JIM BAKKER 7:05 ai) (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 O (4) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 1 3 1 0 THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 ( I I (17) VEGETABLE SOUP 8:00 1:05 as (17) MOVIE ' Shootoul In A One-Dog Town'1 (1973) Richard Crnnna. Jack Elam A small-lown banker's life is endangered when he is entrusted with a large sum ol money 1:30 17) O SPORTS ’42: GEORGE PLIMPTON SCRAPBOOK George Plimpton lakes a look back at the major sporting events Ol 1982 © (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 o (4) TO BE ANNOUNCED ill; (35) MOVIE Sunshine Run" (1977) C hris. Robinson, David Legge Two slave brothers and a young woman travel through the Everglades in search ol lost Span­ ish treasure © (10) IT S EVERYBOOY'3 BUSI­ NESS 2:30 © (10) r r S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:35 0 (4) THE FUNT8TONE FUNNIES < 3 ) 0 SPEED BUGGY (7) O SUPERFRIENDS a I) (35) HERALO OF TRUTH © ( 1 0 ) QUILTING a * (IT) MOVIE* "Junior Bonner" (1972) Sieve McQueen. Robert Preston An sgtng rodeo star returns home for one last contest and finds that his lamrly and the town have totally changed 8:05 3:00 0 5 (17) ROMPER ROOM EVENING January 8 PENCEWELK (II) (35) THE JEFFERSONS © (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 Q ! 4 . FLORIDA'S WATCHING (1 (I (35) BARNEY MILLER 8:00 0 ( 4 1 OIFFRENT STROKES ( D O BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE (I) O T.J. HOOKER OD{36> THE SILENT CRISIS Hosts Sian Mooneyham, Carol Lawrence Guests: Mike Douglas. Dick Van Palten, Maureen McGovern. © (10) MOVIE "The Boy Friend (1971) Twiggy. Christopher Gable When an assistant stage manager replace* the lemale lead in a show, she becomes ■ star and linds romance as well 8:05 (U) (17) MOVIE “ Rio Lobo ' (1971) John Wayne. Jennifer O'Neill An ex-Civil War colonel rids a Texas town ot carpetbaggers 8:30 O (3) SILVER 8POONS 9 :0 0 0 GO O'MALLEY A poor man s private eye sets out to clear a down-on-htsluck client who hat been wrongfully implicated in a counterfelling scheme * ( D O MOVIE "White Water Reb­ e ls " (Premiere) Catherine Bach. James Brdm A freelance pholojournallst becomes Involved with a white water kayaker who it deter­ mined to save a mountain fiver from unscrupulous developers QD O LOVE BOAT (U) (35) WOMEN IN CRISIS Gary Collins and Carol Lawrence host this examination ol Ihe plight o l the 1 6 billion women in the world s developing nations through the sto­ ries ol tlx ol these women (?) O MOVIE “ Gay Purr-ee" (1982) Animated. Voices ot Judy 8:30 Garland, Robert Goulet A group oI 9:05 0 ( 4 1THE SHIRT TALES French farm cat* find adventure In (111 (17) NCAA BASKETBALL Noire 1) 0 PANDAUONIUM Dame Fighting Irish vs Vlllanovs 1 ?) O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ Parrs © ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE Wildcats CALS/RICHIE RICH q -q n HU (35) GRANO PRiX ALL-STAR 10:00 SHOW 0 i 4 1NFL 'S3 0 (4) REMINGTON STEELE © (10) QUILTING 1 3 ) O TO BE ANNOUNCED Remington and Laura become © (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL entangled with en aging, eccentric 8:35 "When The Sisters Come March­ movie queen who thinks someone is OS (17) THAT GIRL ing Home" The first black WAC unit out lo kill her 9:00 to serve oversea* during World War 1 Si O FALCON CREST Angela 9:30 O ( 4 . 8MURFS It Is profiled threatens to make Jacqueline pay ' © (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 1 3 ) 0 GILUGAN'S PLANET lo r the a It air she had with her hus­ 4:00 11V: (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:00 band. and Lance takes Melissa's O 14) NFL FOOTBALL "AFC © (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN b tb y to the hospital tor a paternity 0 (4) INSPECTOR PEREZ A New Playoff Game" (Time Tentalival York City detective helps the San test 9:05 3 0 HOGANS HEROES Francisco authorities solve a series ( 7 1o ABC NEWS CLOSEUP aS (17) FALL OF EAQLES 'l l (35)INCREDIBLE HULK 01 murders involving young Chiill (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK © (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:30 NEWS nete-Amerlcan women 13) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD © (10) BODY IN QUESTION (7) O FANTASY ISLAND 4:30 RUNNER “ Brute Machine" Dr Jonathan 13 1O MOVIE "The Great Ice Rip- (l!) (36) AFRICA'S WEEPING BUT ( 7 ) 0 PAC-MAN Miller traces the birth of modern O il ’ 119741 Lee J Cobb. Gig Young W HO '8 LISTENING? Holts Carol til) (35) THE HAROY BOVS / NAN­ neurology and discusses the neuro­ When a gang ol jewel thieve* L a w re n ce , Stan Moonayham CY DREW MV8TERIE8 logical implications ot piano Playing decide to use a bus as their get­ Quests: Elrem Zimbalitl J r , Dean © ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF with Dudley Moore Q away car, they don’t count on a Jones, William Shatner retired cop being one ol the pas­ © (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE . 10:00 10:30 sengers ( 71O MORK 4 MINOY / LAVERNE til (35) IN SEARCH OF... 10&0 I/O MOVIE "Snow White And © (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 4 SHIRLEY 11:00 The Three Stooges" |!9 6 t) Carol © (10) MAGIC OF CHL PAINTING H I (17) NEWS Herss, The Three Stooge* A trio of 0 ( 4 H D 0 l? ) 0 N E W 8 10:05 til (35)SOAP bungtor* do their best to protect a 11:00 1S (17) MOVIE "Losl Command" fair maiden. © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ o f 4 ) ( j i O ld o new s (1965) Anthony Quinn. Alain Delon SENTS © (10) ENTERPRISE (Season QD (35) ALL GOO'S CHILDREN A French peasant leads a group ol CaroLLawrence and Stan Mooney­ Premiere) "Tallspin" Most Eric 11:05 paratroo per* and eventually SevarMd looks al the behind-the- ham. with gueals The Lennon Sis­ 03) (17) NEWS secures a command In Algeria. scenes story ol America's first ter*. Diahann Carroll and The Impe­ major airline bankruptcy, and rials. present this plea lo help Ihe 11:30 10:30 watches a * Bramff executive* try lo w orld's children. O (.4) TONIGHT Host Johnny d (4) THE GARY COLEMAN restructure their company Carson Guests: Jack Lemmon. © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SHOW Tanya Tucker SENTS (5) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD 4:35 (5) O MORE REAL PEOPLE RUNNER 02) (17) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 11:30 (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 D (36) THREE STOOGES QUARTER HORSE SHOW a (11 SATURDAY NIOHT LIVE (11) (35) MAOAME'S PLACE © ( 1 0 ) THIS O U ) HOUSE Host: Ron Howard. Guests: The 5:00 Clash, Andy Griffith, Harry Ander12:00 11:00 111) (35) D A N *L BOONE 15) O MOVIE “Movie Movie" O G4) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ­ © (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN to n . (R) <1978) George C. Scott. EH Wallach. ( i > 0 BARRY PARSER ING SPIDER-MAN REVIEW ( 7 ) 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED ( D O M O V * "Notoriou*'' (1946) ( 3 ) 0 SOUO GOLD ail (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ (7) G L A S S * Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman 5:30 CISCO © (10) WALL STREET WEEK 02) (17) TUSH) © (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT "Tatecommunlcallona In The '80s" 12:05 12:00 11:30 Quasi Steven Chruat, director of a s (17) M O W "The Bridge On (ID (38) NOWHERE TO TURN Stan ( D O KJOSWOALO the research-technology group lor The River Kwal" (1857) William Hol­ Mooneyham and Carol Lawrence a DOS) AT THE M O W S Sanlord C. Bernstein 4 Company. den, Alec Guinness host lhit documentary on lb# more © <K >) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT than six million people in Africa who 5:35 12:30 AFTERNOON a s (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ have been affected by war and O ( £ LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID ED drought and Ihe result i ol such 12KM LETTERMAN 0 ( 4 ) DANCE FEVER event*. EVENING 1:00 ( D O NFL TODAY t 12:30 6:00 CD O M O W "A Fistful Ol Dol­ ( D O WEEKINOSPECIALS - i n * CD O M O V * "Uptown Saturday I D O NEWS Haunted Mansion Mystery" A lars" (1067) CHnI Eastwood. Mari­ Night" (1974) Sidney Poiller. Bill IC P Q K U N G F U young boy and girl try to solve the anna Koch. © ( » ) NATURE "The Discovery Cosby. mystery of the disappearance ol a 2:00 01 Ankmal Behavior-. Living Tooath- 02) (17) M O V * "Ofve Bomber" mlaar and hi* fortune. (Pari 1 )g O CD NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT *r" An exploration of the relation. (1941) Errol Flynn. Fred MacMur(U) (34) M O W "Paper Man" •Mp between die behavior of ani­ ray. (1971) Dean Slockwe*. Siefanie 2:40 mal* and lha kind* of communltiaa Powers. A credit-card computer ( D O M O W "KJRar Beet "< 1974) 1:00 In which they ihm and function la error raauits In three deaths and a Gloria Swanson. Edward Albert. 0 ( 3 ) LAUGH TRAX preaentad traumatic confrontation between 3:00 1:30 human* and machine*. 6*05 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT QD O M O V * "Shadow On Tha • (10) OROWMG YEARS OU (17) WRESTLING Land" (1944) Jackie Cooper. John 3:30 12:30 Forsythe # 0(3) ROMANCE THEATRE H) 0 NFL FOOTBALL “NFC <U> (17)1M O W "I Died A Thou2:00 Playoff Gama" (Time Tentative) tend Ttmee" Tin (1955) Jack Pslance, 0 ( 3 ) NEW S ( D O AM0BCAM BANDSTAND Shaftey Winters. a t 3 KX> 4 K)0 CD O M OV* "Youngblood 1:00 0 ( 1 ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT Hawke" (1944) James Frandacua. I (4) WITH LAW. Suianne Ptaahette. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. January 9 SUNDAY MORNINO 6:00 f j ' 4 PUBLIC AFFAIRS ( V O LAW AND YOU ( 7 ) 0 AGRICULTURE U S A (11 (17) NEWS 6:30 f ) < 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE ! ) ) 0 8PECTRUM Q ) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O 14 12'S COMPANY ( J) o ROBERT SCHULLER (?) O TOOAV8 BLACK WOMAN (V!) (35) BEN HAOEN 7:05 (IX (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O G D E . J . DANIELS (?) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (ID (35) E.J. DANIELS 7:35 (IX (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 0 ( 4 1VOICE OF VICTORY 1 } l O REX HUMBARO ( 7 1 0 BOB JONES III (35) JONNY QUEST CD (10) 8ESAME STREET (R) g • 8:05 iix (17) CARTOONS REPORT CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 1:00 0 14) NFL FOOTBALL AFC Playott Game "(Time Tentative) ( 7 ) Q PRO AND CON CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1:30 17) O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN 2:00 (*) o MOVIE "The Gathering S to rm " (1974) Richard Burton, Vir­ ginia McKenna Prime Minister Win­ ston Churchill becomes a leading figure in World War II (D O MOVIE "Hush Hush. Sweet Charlotte" (1965) B elle OavIS. Olivia de Havilland A young woman's mind is affected when her married lover it found dead CD (10) MOVIE "8 p a rro w s ‘ (Silent) (1926) Mary Pickford. Roy Slewart A young woman becomes maternally protective ot nine help­ less youngsters at an oppressive county orphanage 2:05 t)X (17) M ovie Rhapsody In Blue" (1945) Robert Alda. Aleals Smith The life and music of George Gershwin are filled with limitless enthusiasm 8:30 2:30 0 ( 4 ) SUNDAY MA88 1 V O DAY OF DISCOVERY ( 7) O ORAL ROBERT8 (1V (35) JOSIE AN0 THE PUSSY­ CATS (11) (35) MOVIE "The Trial Ot Chaplain Jensen" (1975) James Franciscut. Joanna Miles A chap­ lain in the Navy is court-martialed for adultery 9:00 3:30 ( 4 1THE WORLD TOMORROW 1 ) 1 0 SUNDAY MORNINO ( 7 ) 0 TO LIFE (IV (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU I } I O NFL TOOAY CD (10) MOVIE "The Vagabond Lover" (1929) Rudy Vallee. Sally Blane A saiophonist finds fame and romance when he is mistaken lor a celebrated |a n musician 9:05 4:00 O (1X (17)L08T IN SPACE O 9:30 (1 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ( 710 THE LAW WORKS 1)1 (35) THE JETS0N3 10:00 Q C 4 ) HEALTHBEAT (7) O FI8HINO WITH ROLAND MARTIN HI) (35) MOVIE "Four Clowns" (1970) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy, Charley Chase. Buster Keaton The best o l the early screen's tour top comedians is compiled. 10:05 'IX (17) LIGHTER 8IDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 0 ( 4 1EMERGENCY (J I o SLACK AWARENESS ( 7 10 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 10:35 OX (17) MOVIE "The Guns Ol Navarone" (1951) Gregory Peck, David Niven. Sis men are sent to destroy two Impregnable German guns. 11:00 IS) O THIRTY MINUTES CD (10) ALPINE SKI SCHOOL (Premiere) "The Mountain Awak­ ens" Ski Instructors Butch Findetsen and Kalhy Wood look at selection and use of equipment and apparel, and the basics ot starting, steering and stopping on skis 11:30 0 ® NORM SLOAN BASKET­ BALL (9) O FACE THE NATION CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ® < K» COOKIN' CAJUN afternoon 12:00 O S ) M O T THB PRESS (J) O JOHN MCKAY (ID (35) M O V * "David Copperheld" (1970) Robin PhSkps. Richard Attenborough. Baaed on the story by Charles Dickens a young orphan boy grow* up In the England otthe 1900s. ® ( 10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 12:30 M O V * "Wonder Woman" (1974) Cathy Lee Crosby. Ricardo Montalban. A remarkably powerful Amazon woman become* Involved with U S. I id r O ' 4 1TO BE ANNOUNCED l} ) O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Playott Game" (Time Tentative) (I I) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK 5:00 O 14 >TO BE ANNOUNCED (7) O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (I I) (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING LINE "Is Commu­ nism EvoIvtngT' Guest Richard Pipes 5:05 (IX (17) LAST OF THE WILD 5:30 -(7 ) O DIALOGUE WITH BILL NEL­ SON 5:35 1)1 (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 8:00 0 ( 4 ) ( 7 J O NEWS 0 0 (3 8 ) KUNGFU CD (10) NOVA "The Making o l A Natural History Film" The lowly stic­ kleback lish is the subfect o l a film documenting the patience and ingenuity that goes Into m aking a wild tile film (R )g 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS (TJO A B C N E W S 6:35 (IX) (17) NICE PEOPLE 7.00 O (4) VOYAGERS! Phineas and Jeffrey try to prevent the marriage ot Princess Victoria to a Russian duke, and help Albert Schweitzer In Africa. (J) O 50 MMUTES ( S O RIPLEY'S BCLJSVS IT OR NOT1 Featured: the story of tho supposedly haunted Grant F *•••*—' ■taagismp, strang* new musical instruments, monkeys: a look at air­ craft from the 1580* to today. O (10) S0UN0 FESTIVAL Tho king of Latin music THo Puente and the classic Latin rhythms of Ray Baretto are featured In a taiute lo the big band sound of salsa. ( 7 0 MATT HOUSTON Four lets than remorseful et-w ives show up lo squabble over a cat food mogul t tor tune after he ta mauled to death by h it pet lion III (39) HEALTH MATTERS "Leukemia" CD (10) THE WORLO OF DARK CRYSTAL A behind-the-scenes look is taken at Jim Henson'i new feature Mm about a mystical world inhabited by the heroic Getflings. the evil Skeksis and the gentle Urru 8:05 OX (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI 8:30 )S) O GLORIA Gloria retuctantty agrees lo be hypnotized lo help recall the identity ol the criminal who robbed the clinic (ID (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 Q (4 MOVIE "N orth Dallas For­ ty" (1979) Nick Nolta. Mac Davis Groupies, pul-popping and ali-night partying begin to lake their toil on two fun-loving but over-lhe-hill football players (R| ()) O TH E JEFFE R SO N 8 Jealousy o«ta the best ot Florence, compelling her lo masquerade at Louise Jefferson (7) O MOVIE "Assault Force" ( 1960) Roger Moore, James Mason A dapper frogman ta called in lo thwart the plans o l satortionisls who have hijacked a supply ship and are threatening to destroy a North Sea oil rig CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Good S o ld ie r" Robin Ellis and Jeremy Bretl star in an adapta­ tion of Ford M adox Ford's novel tracing the relationship between two wealthy Edwardian couples who meet yearly in a fashionable German apa town Q 9:0 5 (IX (IT) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 ( J) O ALICE M el's mother arrives tn Phoenix with the news that she and her husband have been divorced 1) 11(35) JIMMY SWAQGART 10:00 • } ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M O . A macho lather has big plans lor his infant son until Q onto breaks the stunning news that the baby is real­ ly a girl 10:05 (IX (17) NEWS 10:30 (11: (35) JIM BAKKER 11:00 O I 4 H } ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS CD (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons make their choices lor the worst movies o l 1982 11:05 (IX (17) JERRY FAL WELL 11:30 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK ( } ) O SOLID QOLO (?) a JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL a !) (38) r r s YOUR BUSINESS 12:00 (D O MOVIE "C om pulsion' (1959) O rson W e lle s, Dean Stock w*N. (1!) (36) W.V. GRANT 12:05 0X(17)OPENUP 12*30 O (4) MOVIE "B la c k w e ll's Isla n d " (1939) John G arfield, Rosemary Lane CD O MOVIE "Pocket Money" (1972) Paul Newman. Lee Marvin 1:05 OX (17) MOVIE " Little M inister" (1934) Katharine Hepburn, John 2:10 CD O M O W Pocket" (1973) Mirtml flsfuiln 7:05 I X (17) WRESTUNQ 800 I GO "Harry In Your Jem ** Coburn. 2:30 ( D O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 0 GD CHIPS An *a-con shows up 3'20 In town deiermlnsd lo get been el ax (17) M O W * "Caged" (1950) Ponch tar busting Mm years before. Eleanor Parker, Agnee Mnnrahead. ( D 0 ARCHH BUNKER'S PLACE 4:20 Gary finds himself the prime can­ "Virgin taiand" didate for s partnership In the fami­ (Z) O M O W ly law firm after he save* hie Unde (1958) John Cassavetes. Virginia Abe's We. Friday, Jan. 7 . 198J—5 'Gloria' Is A Real Stinker ByD A V ID HANDLER “G lo ria" isn ’t a very good show, but it is a lucky one. CBS has given it a spot in its all-powerful Sunday night lineup. Such slotting has kept even as term in al a case as "T ra p p e r John, M.D." alive and well. On i t s ow n, ‘‘G lo ria " probably wouldn't make it. It’s a m eager, poorly thoughout spin-off of the Sally S tr u th e r s c h a r a c te r from "All in the F am ily." The whole setup feels like It was th ro w n to g e th e r in the parldng lot five minutes before th e producers pitched It to the network. You h av e to wonder if "G loria" would work even New York with 8-year-old so n , Jo e y (C h ris tia n Ja c o b s), to find herself. And, we m ust hope, finally grow up. U nfortunately, our setting is too insulated and our su b sid iary characters too sketchily drawn for any of th is to happen. G lo ria lands* a jo b scrubbing cages for a genial sm all-stow n veterinarian, Dr. W illard Adams (B urgess M eredith). Since she and Jo ey m ove Into Adams’ cozy old house, he’s put In the position of being a substitute A rchie Bunker. Though he is s o m e w h a t fa th e rly , h e e x e r ts no p a rtic u la r in ­ fluence over Gloria. with a sound structure. You’d still be stuck with a whlny, u n pleasant brat for a lead c h a ra c te r, and a star who isn’t strong enough to hold our interest. But we’ll never know. The lineup Is simply going to ca rry ‘‘G lo ria.’’ T h is i s a single-m om starting-over show. After 12 y e a r s o f m a r r ia g e , the M eathead has moved into a com m une with his college homecoming queen. Little Gloria ru n s aw ay to upstate H o w a b o u t som e h u m o ro u s d o m e s tic feuding? N ope. E verybody gets along fine. She: " I won't wash your s h o rts." He: "I don’t w ear a n y .” Joey gets to keep a dog of h is own — a b la c k , hom osexual stray, it tu rn s out. Joey nam es it Archie. T his should give you an idea how fa r removed we a re from the original show. D r. A dam s Is too soft­ h e a rte d to be a success. This Infuriates his partner, D r. Maggie l-awrence (Jo de W in te r), a s tro n g -w ille d , greedy feminist. He doesn’t care. "She Just th in k s I'm h er partner because she owns half the p ra c tic e ," he tells Gloria. If you’re looking for a m ean in g fu l r e la tio n s h ip betw een G lo ria an d Maggie, forget it. M aggie refuses to be a sounding board for G loria's personal problem s. She won’t get involved. Who knows why. It su re doesn't help th e show m uch. Our other regular is C lark (Lou Richards), th e nerdy v e t's assistant and resident would-be swinger. H e h a s no com m and over an im als or w o m e n . A Jerk. U s e le s s . The stories are designed to put Gloria to the te st a s a new single and as a p aren t. Since "G loria" offers us such anemic w riting and blah subsidiary’ c h a ra c te rs, we have no choice but to dem and that Miss S tru th e rs c a rry the show. She c a n ’t. She isn't likeable o r funny enough, to put it bluntly. Still. "G loria" is going to stick. ’ Maybe I'll tu n e In again in 1994 for Jo e y 's wedding. THIS YEAR MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION COME TRUE! 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O P E N 9 AM-4 PMMON.-FRI �F rid a y , Jan. 7,1983 (-^Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI, Daytime Schedule . 8:35 MORNINO I) X (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 5 :2 0 UJ, ( I D WORLD AT LAROE (MON) 5 :2 5 ( I ) O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON) 0 ( 4 RICHARD SIMMONS I I ) 0 DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE (11j (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 5 :3 0 Cl (4> NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) (IX ()7) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5 :4 0 * It X (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5 :4 5 M (IT) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 5 :5 0 itX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE, WED) 6:00 O G I l NEWS (MON) (}) o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS <7) O SUNRISE (I I' (35) JIM BARKER (1X(1T)NEW8 6 :3 0 0 <3 1EARLY TODAY ( I I O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 9:05 (IX (17) MOVIE O GO so 9:30 YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES ()f) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O (4) t h e FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( D O MARY TYLER MOORE l) lj (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 Q (4 >SALE OF THE CENTURY ID O CHILD'S PLAY (ID (38) DORIS DAY CD (10) POWERHOUSE 11:00 f l ( 4 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (DO LOVE BOAT (R) OU (38)38 UVE CD (10) OVER EASY 11:05 (IX (17) PERRY MASON 6 :4 5 1:05 0 ( 4 ) HIT MAN (ID (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 7 :0 0 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON, O '-),T O D A Y WED-FRI) , I D O MORNING NEWS 1 11 OOOO MORNING AMERICA CD (10) POSTCRIPTS (TUE) llll(3S)NEW 8 AFTERNOON (D (10) TO LIFE! 12:00 0 ( 4 ) SOAP WORLD 7 :0 5 (1) O CAROLE NELSON AT 111) (17) FUNTIME NOON 7 :1 5 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS © ( 10) A M . WEATHER HI) (38) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (M0N| 7 :3 0 CD (10) MANATEES: THE VANISH­ II (J (35) WOODY WOODPECKER ING FLORIDIANS (WED) CD (10) SESAME STREET g CD (10) NOVA (THU) 7 :3 5 CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (IX (17)1 DREAM OP JEANNIE SPECIAL (FRI) o 6:00 HU (35) FRED FLINTSTONC AND FRIENDS 6 :0 5 >llJ(17)MY THREE 8 0 N S 8 :3 0 i|L (35| GREAT SPACE COASTER CD {10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:05 OX (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 ( 4 ) NEWS ( D O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CD O RYAN'S HOPE CD (10) THE WHALES THAT WOULDN'T DIE (WED) 6:00 0 ( 4 ) (}) O ( D O n e w s ill: (35) CHARLIE’ S A NOELS CD <10) OCEAN US l)X (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 O (4) NBC NEWS (5) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g CD ( 10) OCEANUS 6 :3 5 1:30 (J) O A8 THE WORLO TURNS CD (10) THI8 OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 ( 4 1ANOTHER WORLD 1 / lO C N E LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) RIGHT FROM THE START (TUE) CD (10) THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 15 1 0 CAPITOL CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 0 ( 4 1FANTASY 151 O GUIDING LIGHT ( 7 ) 0 GENERAL H08PITAL 01! (38) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 I) X (1T) FUNTIME 3:30 II] ) (38) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 (IX <17) THE FUNTSTONES o ft) 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ( 5 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (7) q m e r v g r if fin 01) (38) TOM AND JERRY CD ( 10) 8E8AME 8TREET g 4:05 7 :0 0 O (4) THE UUPPET8 (5) O P.M. MAGAZINE A m*n who M a rche s lo r evidence o l rein­ carnation; men who collect old Army equipment and vehicle* ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD 111! (35)THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 r)X(17)OOMER PYLE 7 :3 0 Q ( 4 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( } ) O TIC TAC DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD t il) (35)BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WILO AMERICA "MounUun Monarch*" A look I* taken al the ipeclal adaptation* lhat allow alpine animal* to live In the severe high mountain ecosystem 7 :3 5 (U (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS "Jockey" 8:00 O (4) LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Sarah Carter * arroQant, powerlul lather arrive* In Wal­ nut Grove lor a vt*lt. g (}) O SQUARE PEG8 O ) O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured bee handler* lorm beard* on their lace* using 20,000 bees each; a m an makas 58 con­ secutive basketball free throw* while blindfolded; a woman who hat become a mother to Philadelphia gang members <]J) (35) THE LIFE AND ADVEN­ TURES OF NICHOLAS NICKELBY GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS lt*a A L ittle B it M a n y B u i Oh So D a lld a u il I Paw n** DINNER *6.95 A LA CARTE *3*95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT* MUSHROOMS Chunk* 01 Lum p M a a l 4 P ra th M u ih r e e m i la a ta ad h i P a ra p U ttar I DINNER *1.95 ALACARfk 3.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Tw o Cake* Marie with ts Pet. F rasli Local C ra fc M a a t Sawtaari To A O atrian B ra w n DINNER. 9.95 ALA CARTE M.9S HAPPY HOURS I liS I T e S iN A n d l liM 'T U I C laains 2 FOR 1 ALL III BALLS & MOST C0CKTA1L8! l i ) M i M t t < 0 * n i c C r t t l l h R M i h r i O y ste r* IN ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERr U N F R E N C H A V I (H W V . 1 7 -tl) IP (5) O PRIVATE BENJAMIN CD (10) THE WHAlEB THAT WOULDN'T DIE Archival and rare htm footage document the story of lhe Pacific gray whale*, which have twice rebounded from near estlnclion: Jack Lord narrates 9 :0 0 O 14) MOVIE "I Married Wyatt Earp" (Premiere) Marie Osmond. Bruce Boaleitner. A young Jewish woman trom San Francisco tails In love with the tamed lawman Wyatt Earp while working lor a traveling opera company (5) O M *A *8 "H (7) O MOVIE "Juat You And Ma Kid" (1070) Oeorga Burn*. Brooks Shields. A 70-year-old man takes In a 14-year-ok) |uvenile delinquent despite the protestation* of his meddling relative* CD (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" George Smiley's pursuit ol the "M ote" loads him to British agont Jim Pndeaui (Ian Bannen) and finally, to the identity ol the double agent (Paris 5 and 6 )(R |g 9 :0 5 l)X (17) MOVIE " I Love You Goodbye" (1074) Hope Lange. Eart Holliman. A wita and mother of IS years reject* her old value* and strikes out on her own 9 :3 0 (1) O NEWHART George's old high school sweetheart show* up at the Stratford Inn. 10:00 ( | l O CAGNEY & LACEY It): (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1 0 :3 5 a x (17) NEWS BCD ( 5 ) 0 11:00 ( D O NEWS ill) (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1 1 :3 0 B (4) THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests Dyan Cannon. Rodney Dangerfteld. Arnaud de Borchgrave. Jim Fowler ffl o ($) MORE REAL PEOPLE ( D O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE (Q) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 1 1 :3 5 <Q) (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA "V irg in ia " A close-up picture ot the land and lls people framed In the flavor ol local culture and the heritage of American lita la present­ ed <5) 12:00 O (D O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. T H E LASTWORO 1 2 :3 0 Q a ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Miss Am eri­ ca Debra Mattell. comedian Bob Shaw (U) (35) NEWS 1 2 :3 5 l x (17) MOVIE "Adventure* Ol Don Juan" (1949) Errol Flynn. Vlveca Llndlor* (D O 1:00 MOVIE "The Big C o u n lry" (1956) Gregory Peck, Charlton Hes­ ton 1:10 (J ) O COLUMBO 1 :30 O ' 4) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 2 :3 0 (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 i I O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 2 :5 0 OX ( I D MOVIE "The Delphi Bureau" 11972) Laurence Lucklnbill. Joanna Pellet J a n u a ry 11 T U E SD A Y 4:30 4:35 IT ’S CRAB SEASON OX (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA "V irg in ia " A cloae-up picture ol the land and Ita people framed In the flavor ol local culture and the heritage o l American kla la present­ ed 1 0 :3 0 (1JJ (35) MADAME’S PLACE (IX (IT) THE MUNSTER8 OX ( 1T) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER }$ahainit diJfey 8 :0 5 8 :3 0 » <1X(17)BOBNEWHART EVENING 8:00 ill) (38) 8COOGY DOO B R IN G YOUR FA M ILY & F R IE N D S TO (PART 1) CD (10) MANATEES: THE VANISH­ ING FLORIDIANS A look IS taken at the rescue and protection ettorts being made to save the Florida manatee 6 :0 5 OX (IT) MOVIE 11:30 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS CD (10) A M . WEATHER EVENING 1:00 O (4) DAYS OF OUR UVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 111 (3 5 )MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON) CD (10) MA8TERP1ECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) January 10 MONDAY 5:00 0 <4 1 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY (1) O THREES COMPANY ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY I))) (38) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 (IX ( 17) THE BRADY BUNCH (MOMWED. FRI) OX (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA (THU) 5:30 0 ( 4 ) PEOPLE’ S COURT 1 0 M *A*S*H * ( 7 ) 0 NEWS f f i( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 OX (17) STAJtCADI (MON) OX (17) BEWITCHED (TUE. WED, FRI) 'Buffalo Bill' Also In production for NBC. a comedy series called "Buffalo Bill,’'s ta rtin g Dab­ ney Coleman. John F ied ler and Joanna Cassidy. Coleman stars a s Bill Bittinger, the overbearing sta r oi "The Buffalo Bill Show ” which Is produced by the timid Woody (Fiedler) and directed by Joanna White (Miss Cassidy), with whom Bittinger was once romantically linked. Coleman is a film v e te r­ an, most recently appearing In "On Golden P o m r and "5 to 5." 0 ( 4 ) 1 ) 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS it I (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 (IX (ID CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS O i O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR OX( ID 6:35 BOB NEWHART 7:00 O (4) THE MUPPETS 11) O P.M. MAGAZINE Shaping, up lor pregnancy; Maryland resi­ dents who dress In medieval garb and p liy ba ckya rd barbarian S peT JO K E R S W HO (ID (36) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 (Q) (1D COMER RYLE 7:30 B (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT C L 'O TfC T A C O O U O M CD O YOUNG PEOPLE’ S SPE­ CIAL "Who Spooked Rodney?" A young boy hat a atreak o l bad luck and becomea overly superstitious and on HaAoween lace* the ulti­ mata tear. (ID (8>) BARNEY MILLER ® ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 OX(ID NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Philadelphia 7Sers 8:00 B (3) M O V * "The Return 01 Maaweri Smart" (IB M ) Don Adam*. Sylvia Krlstel. Secret agent Maawari Smart attempt* lo stop KAOS from unleashing * dreaded bom b lhat will (trip nude those who coma In contact w ith It. (R) (1) O WALT DISNEY "The W orld* Create*! Aihlete" Two American coaches (Tim Conway, John Amos) trick an African fungi* boy (Jan-Michael Vincenl) into becoming their one-man college track team (Part 2) a) O (PARTS) CD (10) NOVA "Salmon On The Run" The power and detarmlnallon ol salmon are captured In an exami­ nation ol tha role the** hsh play In the conflict between economic growth and conservation. (R )g 8*30 O LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 9:00 0 ) o M O V * "Kentucky Woman" |Premiere) Cheryl Ladd. Philip Levlan. A young woman lace* harass­ ment and humikation whan ah* go** to worn as a coal minar to support her smal ton and ailing lather. CD O THREE S COMPANY 8 ) (10) ODYSSEY "Maya Lord* Ol Tha Jungie" Remain* ol the classic Mayan ctvtUialion deep In lhe fun­ gi** of Central America ara exa­ mined g 9:30 0 O 10:30 a t) (36) MAOAMT8 PLACE 11.00 HAPPY DAYS (ID (38) THE LIFE ANO ADVEN­ TURES OP NICHOLAS NICKELBY (7) CD (10) EVEREST IN WINTER Eight British mountaineer* attem pt to clim b the most dangerous section o t Mt. Everest, the west lace, during the winter of 1980; John Hurt nar­ rates. |R) • TO I 9:50 OX (1D NEW S 10:00 ■ O I T . ELSEW HERE Or. Westphak tries lo ascertain the Identity 01 a phantom physician, end a new doctor rekindles tha affecttons ol San Sanw hL CD O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer's weekend getaway turns Into a murder Investigation strange c k cum stances g (ID (3E) HriOSPENOOtT NETWORK U H I |4 NIWSJ OGDCSOCDONEW 8 (11) (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 ax (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 B ( D TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carton. Guetls: Michael Land on. Patti and Leah Barton, m ol herdaughter focktee trom Kentucky. (J ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE 1 O AEG NEWS NIOHTLIHE ) (36) THE ROCKFORO FILES 11:35 OX (17) M O V * "Action In The North Atlantic'' (1943) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey o 12:00 CD QUINCY ( S O THE LAST WORD 12:30 B ( D LATE MONT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Quest: co m e d ia n Jim my AJeck. (ID(38) NEWS 1r00 CD O M O V * "Sergeant Y ork" (1341) Gary Cooper. Waiter Bren- 1:10 CD O M CM ILLAN 4 W IF I 1:30 O QD NEC NEWS OVIR IB OHT 2:15 O X (17)M O V * "C hubatco" (IB M ) Richard Egan, Christopher Jones. 2:30 O (3 ) ENTERT4B44EHT TONIGHT �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. January 12 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 Q (4 Ksi 0 1' a NEWS ration oi the rich variety of plant and animal life In the ram forests ol Costa Rica is presented (11 (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 2 3 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 8 :0 5 llj; (17) MOVIE * The Revengers" (197!) William Holden. Ernest Borg6 :0 5 nine A Colorado rancher hires six 1) 1 117) CAROL BURNETT AND prisoners from a chain gang lo help FRIEND9 him llnd the gang that massacrod 6 :3 0 his lamity and destroyed his homo a (41 NBC NEWS 9 :0 0 t i l O CBS NEWS o 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS [J tries lo be everything her now boy­ 2 ) (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY friend wanls her to be. CJ 6:35 (5) O MOVIE ’'An Invasion Ol Pri­ vacy" (Premiere) Valerie Harper. (53) (17) BOB NEWHART Cliff DeYoung A divorcee lights a 7:00 lonely battle to bring the man who a ® THE MUPPET8 raped her to court, despite the sup­ 15) O P M MAGAZINE How some port ha enjoys from a sympathetic MInneaotan* got a tike (rip lo M exi­ community co by w e ttin g swimsuits and sing­ ( D O t h e FALL GUY A posse ing original songs about Teaas or made up ol Roy Rogers. James Mexico; a mom-and-pop brewery in Diury. Doug McClure. Pat Butt ram Sacramento. and Jack Kelly set out to rescue CD O JOKER'S WILD Cotl when he Is taken prisoner by a © (35) THE JEFFERSOHS gang ol car thieves 2 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 2 ) (10) HITLER S NIGHT OF THE REPORT HUMMING BIRO Sir Hugh Greene, former Director General ol the BBC. 7:05 traces the events that led lo the (53) (17) QOMER PYLE birth ot Hiller'S terror state through 7:30 eyewitness accounts from survi­ O C41ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT vors 1 1 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH 9 :3 0 (7J O FAMILY FEUO Q (4) FAMILY TIES One ol the a t) (35) BARNEY MILLER most popular girls In school uses 2 ) (10) UNTAME0 WORLD Msllory lo get close to Alex 7 :3 5 03) (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 Q ( 4 1 REAL PEOPLE Featured a convention ol college cheerleaders; A m ericas Women's Alpine Ski Team, a centerfold photography session lor Play boar magazine, a profile o f a narcotics agent (3) O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN R u n ru p n A (7) O TALES OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY (1J) (35) THE LIFE AND ADVEN­ TURES OF NICHOLAS NICKEIBY (PART 3) 2 1 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "naln Forest' An explo­ T H U R SD A Y EVENING 6:00 o c i5 C 3 ) o m o N E w s (I I) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 2 ) (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6 :0 5 13) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 0 0 5 N *C NEWS (35 O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS □ 2 ) (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6 :3 5 03) (17) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 0 ( 9 5 THE MUFFCTS (55 O P M. MAGAZINE A house made from styrofoam; a pair o< Ice ■katsra who made a comeback altar a tragic accident ( D O JOKER'S WILD (5!) (36) THE JEFFERSOHS 2 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 7:05 (E$ (17) QOMER PYLE 7:30 O 05 ENTERTAMMBfT TONIGHT ( D o n e TAC D0U0H 8 0 FAMILY FEUO (M ) BARNEY MILLER 2 ) (W ) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 (Q) (17) AMOY GAMFITH O 8.-00 (35 FAME (15 Q MAGNUM. P X CD O THE GREATEST AM ERICAN HERO Manuel N kidnapped by a demented scientist who plan* on w ing fwn In N * genalie anplnaartng (Qj M ) THE UPB AND AOVENTLMES OF MO tQ LAO M CKELBY & M 0 SNEAK PR rflSV Gabler and JaflNy Lyon* how they judge a acanee Item "Rocky IN.' Of Tha Loal Aik," "Olnar" 10:20 i l l (17) NEWS 10:30 II (35) MADAME'S PLACE F rid ay, Jan. 7,1983— 7 'It Wasn't A John Wayne M ovie A nym ore' NEW YORK lU PI) - An worrying alwul it," he said. own com edy show, “ Just for "I started doing television Ijiu g h s." in te rv ie w w ith F re d T rav elen a is an interview shows and I went to the Now,' however, T ravelena with a crowd. Ask him a National le a g u e convention spends his sp are lime on the 11:20 question and Richard Nixon where 1 m et th e fam ilies ol ph o n e, re c ru itin g fellow >13 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY is likely to answer. P rovide celebrities — Hob Hope. 11:30 Ihe pen and Lyndon Johnson W illiam S h a tn e r, J iy n e 'It was people Q ( i ) TONIGHT Host Johnny will hang his hat on it — if he K en n ed y , Donna D ixon Carson Guests: Bette Davis. Georgs Carlin can g et there ahead of F ra n k them — to his cause. ( } l O MORE REAL PEOPLE watching bodies among S in a tra or Jake IJiM otta. It h a sn 't been easy. H ie l 7 i O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE Travelena, im pressionist [t 0 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES V ietnam w ar still brings a being loaded on flush of sham e to m ost s t a r of n ig h tclu b a n d 11:50 © (IT) MOVIE "The Big Knit*" television game and talk A m e ric a n s — to th e (1955) Jack Pats nee. Ida Luplno show circuits, is a very funny helicopters and detrim ent of those who were 12:00 m an — until the subject of forced to fight it. (5) O HART t o m a r t V ietnam veterans is rasised . not knowing If It (D O t h e l a s t w o r d “ Things were done there On th a t subject, T ravelena 12:30 that w ere not something a C4) l a t e NtGHT WITH DAVID was fhe/r boy. m lm ick s no m an. H e is A m e ric a n s o ld ie rs d id ," LETTERMAN h im self — serious, dedicated Travelena said. "We saw it (50(35) NEWS and impassioned. The reality that on television — little children 1:00 “ P re s id e n t R e a g a n is (D O MOVIE "Them" (1954) lying all o v e r ... old people. It James W hitmore. Edmund Gwenn w orking on this, or a t least war Is Insanity w asn't a John Wayne movie h e ’s trying to," T ravelena 1:10 any m ore. (3) O MOVIE "Shame. Shame On s a id . “ H e’s the only finally struck “ It w as people watching The Blxby B oy*” (1979) Monte presid en t who's ever done it. Markham. Don "R e d " Barry bodies b ein g loaded on home...' 10:00 Everyone else Just puts it on, 1:30 helicopters and not knowing Q 4) QUINCY Quincy looks Into O (4 1NBC NEW3 OVERNIGHT th e back burner." if it w as th eir boy. The his own chief lire Investigator's 30— John Travelena T r a v e l e n a 's a c t i v i s m 2:15 year record when It appear* that he reality th at w ar is insanity (13) (17) MOVIE "Mara Maru” bungled an inquiry d o esn 't fit the mold poured fin ally s tru c k hom e ... (1951) Errol Flynn. Ruth Roman (D O DYNASTY Sammy Jo by som e of his m ore com- these men and then I was People didn’t want (o deal returns to Oenver, and Mark Jenn­ 2:30 ings lakes advantage ol Alexis's b u tiv c co lleag u es. He is re a lly h o o k ed . It re a lly with that. It caused riots ... it Q 14 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT heartbroken stale over Stevon t j n eith er a Jane Fonda n o r an became real lo m e. Those caused dissent ion. 1) 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH n il (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (/■ O MOVIE "The Explosive E d A sner, but he w orks on families had been sitting NEWS “ It w as not a good tim e for Generation” (1961) Patty McCor­ 2 ) (10) SOUNDSTAGE Country h is cause us hard as they do very som berly for ten years, A m erica." mack. W illiam Shatner. music star Ronnie Milsap performs on theirs. trying to figure out some "S m o k e y M o u n ta in R a m ," 3:00 N or w ill it be, in "Cowboys And Clowns." "I'm A 0 < ROMANCE THEATRE “ I’m not in politics," he way to gel the m achinery of T rav elen a's view, until the Stand By My Woman M an" and said. “ I don't go out and this world to help th em ." 3:30 last living A m erican, if any other hits f ) 14 I NBC NEWS o v e r n iq h j m a rc h in the streets or They found a good truly a re left, is home front the w ar. Jan u ary 13 cam paign. I'm a fam ily m an m echanic in T ravelena. with two kids and I'm in His Air Force show is “ I ju st feel that with the show business ... Rut if history now, and he still does spirit of forgiveness that is som eone's drowning in the devastating im pressions of now in us for the Vietnam Featured Jenny Kelnei, sports "Body Heat " ( fi) riv er, you don’t just walk Just about everyone in- the war, it is tim e for us to e x ­ writer tor the New York Daily Newi. 8 :0 5 Alison Bradshaw, auctioneer lor a w a y ." Celebrity R egister, all the plore the possibilities th at (53) (17) NCAA BASKETBALL Tulsa Christies'* of New York; Lola HapT ravelena first b ecam e while trying to sell the there ore m en still over Golden Hurricane vs. Wichita State worth who ow n* and operates a Shocked large apple farm a w a re that someone m ight networks or the syndicates a th e re ," he said. 8 :3 0 be drowlng when the Air pilot he h as developed for his 1 1 :3 0 “ If it's one, it’s too m an y .” 2 ) (<0) THIS OLD HOUSE R ohV il* O (95 TONIGHT Host johnny F o r c e saw h is a c t a t vists Weston Nurseries lo select Carson Quasi a: David Brenner. planting malarial* tor the Arlington P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 's inJohnny M alhl*. •It* (5) O MORE REAL PEOPLE naugural ball and asked him CD O ABC NBNS NIGHTLINE 9 :0 0 to s ta g e its annual (IB (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES O 0 5 GIMME A BREAK W ashington concert. (55 O (MMON A SIMON 11:35 Two days later, Ira n an­ CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 33) (ID M O V * "Roughty Speak­ ing" (1945) Rosalind Russell. Jack nounced the release of the 2 ) (10) MYSTERY "S ergeant Carton. A m e ric a n h o sta g e s, a n d Cribb; Tha Last Trumpet" Sergeant 12:00 Cnbb trie* lo find out who want* lo fro m th a t point on, QUINCY (35 O prevent Ihe tale ol Jumbo, the most T rav elen a was just one step celebrated elephant at Ihe London ( D O THE LAST WORD Need Not Be Expensive a h e a d of an avalanche. Zoo. to America. Q 12:30 He decided to dedicate the SI HOLE IT E G L A S S L E N S E S | A E M 0:30 O (35 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID VI SI ON A ir F o rc e show to th e 0 ( 3 5 CHEERS N C L U D E S ffR A M f LETTERM AN Quail? musician CD O rr t a k e s t w o Michael Neamlth. former member hostages and found everyone 10:00 of Tha M onk***. LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES else try in g to clim b a b o a rd 0 ® HAL STREET BLUES (U) (36) NEW S T IN T S A F H O T O O K E Y A V A I L A B L E Captain FurtikJ offer* to turn In hi* h is bandwagon. F irst it w as 1:00 • Y o u r D o c t o r * P r e s c r ip t io n F I R t r f badge, *nd *n all-night poker gam* (C O MOVIE "Walt Until Dark" th e V ietnam vets, then it w as make* Jo* decide to deal wtlh Lucy B O la s M * D u p l l c a t t d B Fret A E j m t m w i I * a W tp a ir e (1967) Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkln. th e disabled vets, then it w as in a dtherenl manner. (R)___ ( D O KNOTS LANCING Mack 1:10 th e POW families. propose* lo Karan, who llnd* her 0) O M C C LO U D McCloud T ravelena put all of th em love Me Incraealngty complicated suspect* that model* are being when an old boyfriend comae to in the show, but In the co u rse used as carriers by drug smuggler*. town. * (A) ot juggling all their In terests, (7 )0 2 0 /3 0 1:30 he m e t Ann Mills Griffin of 2 ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 1 F t n * l “Rain Foreat" An explo­ 0 0 1 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT th e N a tio n a l L ea g u e of ration ot the ricn variety ol plant 2:05 F am ilies of the POWs who and animal kt* m the rain loreata ol (12) ( I D MOVIE "Up The Down Cotta Rica la preambled. Stair case" (1967) Sandy Dannie. show ed him evidence in­ Eileen Heck art. dicating several A m erican 10:05 <0 ) ( ir ) N f w s soldiers still are being held 2:30 S A N F O R D * 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 0 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT T0MQHT 10:30 cap tiv e by the V ietnam ese. (55 O CEE NEWS MGHTWATCH (0) (ESI MAOAMTS PLACE “ She said there w ere still 3.-00 11:00 ( A C C O M P R O M S A M B O 'S ) POW s believed to be aliv e in ® ROM ANCE THEATRE I N I X T TTO OA * 0I 0 1 1 5 ) _____ O MOW S "Romance In Man- V ietnam and she sen t m e hatIan” (1934) Ginger Roger*. M ae. Thru Frl. so m e d o cu m en tatio n an d Frand* Ladarar. S a tu rd a y 9 a .m .-Ip .m . testim ony which I read and ta .n i.- lp .r n CteME W*V. attar usmi at 1 p. 3:30 11:06 found 1 couldn't sleep for O ® NEC NEWS OVERMOHT (S3) (17) W O M A N W ATCH 11:00 0 l 4 ) i 5 i 0 ' 7 ) 0 NEWS ,11 (35) SOAP 2 ) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1m l (JowueSi Tn A Meat Outfufel VISION and FASHION Y O U R EYEG LASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGE OPTICAL 2844 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) S J3C*» � 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 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 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 07, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/325ba0383e6ad84c0e8e5e3270065684.pdf 101202f81ffa7887ae2a8f66be22bed7 PDF Text Text 'i / SU NDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e ra ld 75th Year, No. 121—S unday, January 9,1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald — (USPS 481-280) P ric e 35 Cents Gasoline Prices Down And Still Falling minded because of the economy and the energy crisis. The OPEC countries stepped up their standard of living and now people are using less gasoline. They have to sell more crude to maintain their same income, but in order to do that they have to reduce the price,” Higginbotham said. “ We are not as dependent on them anymore as we were back in 1973 as we have located extra oil fields in this country," he observed. "Look for the price to keep coming down. Everyone has an over supply and they have to get rid of It. "The price of heating oil has dropped 6 cents a gallon, too. My tanks are full of heating fuel and nobody is buying because of the warm winter,” Higginbotham added. “ Prices are still falling," said Mel Dckle, owner of Pekle's ~C—."-at-101 S. French Avc. in Sanford. "There is a gas glut because they have more crude oil than they can sell." Self­ service regular at his Dekle's station sells for $1.04'. December marked the fifth straight month that Florida gasoline prices had recorded a price decline, according to the AAA Clubs of Florida Fuel Gauge report. Price drops have been most apparent pt the self-service pump where regular dropped an average of 1.8 cents per gallon and unleaded 1.5 cents statewide in a month. Since July, self-service regular has declined by 6.7 cents per gallon and unleaded by 5.7 cents, according to the AAA report. Gasoline prices at the pump nationwide have declined nearly 10 cents a gallon during the past year, according to oil Industry analyst Dan Lundbcrg, who credits the drop in part to an unexpected decline in the demand for unleaded fuel. In 1978, dealers sold more gasoline than ever before—115.4 billion gallons-but 1982 ended with an estimated 102.5 billion gallons. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer With the price for regular down to $1.00* at at least one Seminole County self-service station, area dealers agree the bottom price is not yet In sight. f jr g e supplies and a drop in demand have resulted In a buyer’s market for the dealers, it's war. The 76 Station a t U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436 in Casselberry was advertising regular gasoline this week for $1.00’ and unleaded at $1.10. Strickland's Sunoco Station at State Road 434 and U.S. Highway 17-92 has dropped its price to $1.02 for regular and $1.06 for unleaded. Prices are also competitive on the other three comers of the Is advertising regular for $1.03’ and unleaded is $1.10’ regular for $1.04’ and unleaded for $1.10'. Exxon regular is $1.04*, unleaded is $1.12’ . It's clear that the continued drop in the price of crude oil now reflected on the wholesale level an d at the gas pump Is good ngws to motorists. Those who heat their homes with oil have also benefited not only from lower prices, but the unusually warm Winter that eliminated the need for heating except for a few days so far this Winter. Earl Higginbotham, Sanford distributor and Jobber for Chevron petroleum products, said that since Nov. 2S wholesale gas prices have dropped! cents a gallon for regular, unleaded and diesel fuel. Business was off 27 percent in 1982 compared to the previous year, Higginbotham said. Reasons for this include broader use of smaller cars, and motorists being more conservation- The publisher of the Lundberg Letter saidfoe average pump prices may continue to decline because some of the charac­ teristics of the 1982 gasoline market may be Just beginning to exert themselves. Lundberg, who surveys 18,000 gasoline stations in all 50 states each month, said the average price of all types of gasoline is currently $1.22 per gallon, compared to more than $1.31 a year ago. The Florida AAA survey revealed average gasoline prices in the Orlando area area as follows: full service-regular in December $1.35 as compared to $1.35 in November; unleaded, December, $1.42 as compared to $1.42 in November; self-sendee—regular, $1.13 In December as compared to $1.15 in November; unleaded, $1.22 in December as compared to $1.25 in November. In a spot check of area service stations, prices for regular (self-service) ranged from $1.00' to $1.27'. Prices for unleaded ranged from $1.08 to $1.34. Here are some of the area prices: The Highway Oil station at 2425 S. French Ave., Sanford, is a full-service station and prices are $1.04' for regular; $1.11' for unleaded; and $1,159' for diesel. At Williams & Son Amoco U.S. 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard, self-service prices are $1,088 for regular and $1.17 7 for unleaded; full-service, $1,355 for regular and $1,448 for unleaded. Sanford Exxon, 2990 S. Sanford Ave., sells self­ service gas at $1.11* for regular and $1.17.' for unleaded; fullservice prices are $1.21’ for regular and $1.27’ for unleaded. Ware-Price Oil. 110 N. French Ave., Sanford, self-sendee, See GAS, Page 10A H ave g a s p r ic e s en d ed t h e i r s te a d y u p w a r d m a rc h of th e l a s t d e c a d e ? As m e a s u r e d b y th e D e p a r tm e n t o f E n e rg y in k e y u r b a n a r e a s , th e a v e r a g e p r i c e droppe.d e v e n lo w e r a t th e e n d of the th ir d q u a r t e r of 1982. Blind Date For Seminole Dispatcher Ends In Death Seminole County schools will observe Martin lather King Day on Friday. Most of the activities will be classroom assignments, with students assigned to do special projects relating to the life of the slain civil rights leader. At Sanford's Crooms High School, special reports will be given In civics classes, Jean Jones said. At Midway Elementary School, plans still are being developed for a King Day observance. ’ District-wide special announcements will be read at each of the 42 schools, commemorating the life of the civil rjghts leader. The special announcements will discuss King’s life and the strides made by black students since the beginning of the civil rights movement in the 1950s. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said America has moved closer to fulfilling the goal of providing an equal op­ portunity for an outstanding education to every child. “ In 1950, only 10 percent of America’s black students were graduated from high school. In 1977, 76 percent of our black students graduated from high school, and that number con­ tinues to grow." King's birthday is January 15. Herald Photo* by Tern Vincent Getting Funky S ta te p riso n o f f ic ia ls w a n t th e p o w e r to fo rc e local g o v e r n m e n ts to a c c e p t th e c o n s tru c tio n of p ris o n s in th e ir a r e a s . H u t .. . Funky W in k e rb e a n a n d h is frie n d s a r e h ip h ig h s c h o o le rs w h o se a d v e n tu re s and m is a d v e n tu r e s have m a d e th e m a m o n g A m e r i c a 's m ost p o p u la r co m ic s t r i p c h a r a c t e r s . Y ou c a n la u g h w ith F u n k y a n d h is frie n d s each S u n d a y b eg in n in g w ith t o d a y 's H e ra ld . By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer For the past 17 months of her life, Seminole County sheriff's dispatcher Vicki Petlicrcw had worker) sending deputies to aid those in need. Early Friday morning, the roles were reversed, and Ms. Pettlcrew, out on a blind date, became the one needing help. Bui it came too late and she was later found dead In a car parked outside a Sanford nightspot. She and her male companion, Michael Barabas, also a police dispatcher who worked for the Altamonte Springs Police department, had been drinking at The Bam, U.S. Highway 17-92 and 13th Street, on Thursday night and had fallen asleep in a car Ms. Pctticrew had borrowed from a friend while hers was being repaired. Barabas, according to paramedics, woke up to find his companion dead and called the Sanford Fire Department. Fireman Paul Keith helped lake the dead woman, a divorced mother of two, from an older green Chevy No^a. "The woman was In the driver's seat. The man was out by the road waving us in. He said that he had shaken the woman to wake her up. T h e re w ere no t u m e s In th e c a r a n d t h e w in ­ dows were shut," Keith said. Police theorize that Barabas and Ms. Pet­ tlcrew, who lived at 583 Blue Springs Court In Orange City, had been drinking at The Bam. When the bar closed at 2 a.m., she apparently went out to the car, started the engine to keep warm and was asphyxiated by carbon monoxide. Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. See DISPATCHER, Page 2A Do You Want A Prison In Your Neighborhood? • By MICHEAL BEIL4 Herald Stall Writer Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn says she supports a plan to give the state power to locate prisons within the counties over the objections of local officials. TODAY Parents NIA/Mtfk O lbU nyl Tragedy Martin Luther King Day To Be Observed Action R ep o rts...................2A Around The Clock . . . , ...... 4A B ridge................................. « B ridge................................. *B B uilness............................. $A Calendar............................. 7B Classified A d s..................M B C o m ics............................... <B Crossw ord.............. ........ $B SOURCE Department ol Energy Dear A bby..........................IB D eaths.............................. 10A H oroacope......................... IB H o sp ital............................. IB N atio n ....................... 2A School M enus.....................7B S ports...............................7‘9A T elevision..........................7B W e a th e r............................. IA R e la te d s t o r y on P a g e 2A. Mrs. Glenn said the proposal, suggested by State Department of Corrections of­ ficials, may be a good idea. “ I think they're probably right," Mrs. Glenn said. "I have served on state corrections committees and observed the problems you have In locating prisons." Dr. Pam Davis, a deputy corrections secretary, said the department cannot eliminate the state s severe prison over­ crowding problem as long as local governments can use their zoning power to veto plans to locate prisons in their area. Ms. Davis said the corrections depart­ ment will often select a site for a prison, be ready to work out a deal with property owners, and then find the county govern­ ment refuses lo zone the property for a prison. The DOC plan would give the department the power to force local governments to See PRISON, Page 10A H erat* Phot* by Tam vincont T h e d a r k - c o lo r e d c a r (In c irc le ) Is w h e r e 2 8 -y ear-o ld Y ie ld P e ttlc r e w d ie d e a r l y F rid a y m o r n in g fro m a c o m b in a tio n of a lc o h o l a n d c a r b o n m o n o x id e p o iso n in g . H e r d e a t h h a s b een r u l e d a c c id e n ta l. Of Hooky-Playing Kids May Soon Find Themselves In Court Playing hooky from school is practically an American tradition. So much so that few parent* get bent out of shape if their kids cut class now and then. ip But state education oiticials don’t see it that way and plan to attack the problem by making parents more responsible for their truant children. Don Croyfe, a Seminole County attendance officer for 13 years, thinks the idea will work, but he's reserving Judgment until a final plan has been drawn up. "One of the quickest ways to solve the truancy problem is to make the parents as responsible as the children," Croyle Said. But Croyle said under the current system, the program would be too unwieldy. “ If they would bring the whole ball of wax under the Circuit Courts it would be more efficient." He explained that under current state laws, non­ attendance by children is handled by the Circuit Count, negligence by their parents is the respon­ sibility of the various county courts. \ HersM M ete by Tam Vlncaai Who is t h e m issing student? About 5 percent o f Sem inole County's 36,000 students m iss school each d a y . Bui which of them are really ill and which o n e s are playin g hooky? T hat's the problem that fa ces the school d istr ict’s a t t e n d a n c e officers. But th ere's a problem with that set-up. "It's the time element," Croyle said. "We need to shorten the lime between the act and the hearing." Juvenile Court appearances can be arranged in about 10 days. But by the tim e hearings are scheduled in county court it can be months before any action Is taken. Croyle believes the courts can play an Important role in forcing the parents to acknowledge their responsibility lo tend their children to school. "G uardians must attend the hearings but the binding is on the kid," he said. "Suing the parent could force the parent to say *1 can't handle him.' If parents would admit they can't handle their children we'd give them a ton of help." . The court is the last resort, Croyle said. F o r most truants, a conference Is sufflfcient. Of the’ 200 referrals Croyle received in the first three months of this school year, none were taken to court. " F o r most of the children, talk Is enough. As long as they know where you’re coming from you don't have any problems," he said. Croyle’s method Is direct. He lays It on the line. If the child continues to miss school they will go to court. "B ut there's a question of credibility. I don't blow smoke. If I catch them again we go to court," he said. If a conference doesn't work, then Croyle ac­ cumulates all the information available on the student from school records. " If I have to go past counseling, I find out all there is to know about the kid," he said. "I know when he spit last.” In court, if Croyle proves the child is truant, the Judge orders the child to attend school. If he doesn't attend school the child is in contempt and can be ' ij » locked up (or up to 6 months. "In 70 to 80 percent of the cases, the first court appearance solves the problem," Croyle said. Of the remaining 30 percent, 70 percent of thoae respond when they receive the contempt citation. For the remaining few, truancy is chronic, perhaps unsolvable. "Usually, the kid is already in trouble with the law ," he said. "H e's out on the street much oLthe tim e, possibly involved with drugs or alcohol." For those students, suspension or expulsion m ay be the only answer to the problem. But Croyle prefers not to dwell on the suspended students or even the ones he takes lo court. Those students are very few, he said. "No one ever hears anything about the work we do with kids, keeping them in school and out of trouble," Croyle said. It is those kids that he feels a reward in helping. But he added that help is available (or any child that needs U. The important thing Is parent cooperation: Parents must contact the schools If they need help, Croyle said. . He said the schools can provide all sorts of assistance to the children If administrators a re aw are of problems. Counseling for children with emotional problems, drug addiction or learning disabilities, free lunches, medical care, dental work, eye glasses and other essential aid can be provided. Croyle said. — MICHEAL RF.HA 4k �1A— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan. I , I f t l NAnON IN BRIEF Stock Market Surges To All-Time High . . . Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s 10.8 percent unemployment rate showed no Improvement in December but optimistic Investors took the Dow Jones industrial average to an all-time high anyway. Investors shrugged off the gloomy economic news and took the Dow Jones industrials up 5.5 points to its all-time high o! 1,076.07 by Friday's close of trading. Hie closely watched average jumped 29.5 points during the week, continuing the historic SO^point surge that began in mid-August. Although many analysts had encouraged investors with speculation the Federal Reserve Board was about to ease pressure on credit again by lowering Its discount rate for lending to banks for the eighth time since summer, Friday passed with no such action. Judy Higgins and Gib Edmonds Higgins and Jean McLain Parade Winners Recognized Judge Hastings' Trial Set G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h r is tm a s P a ra d e C h a ir m a n J u d y H ig g in s, a t le f t in th e p h o to a t le f t, p r e s e n ts th e G r a n d M a r s h a l T h e m e A w a r d to P in e c r e s t E l e m e n t a r y S chool f irs t g r a d e te a c h e r M a rla n e R e ic h e rt an d P r i n c i p a l C a re m G a g e r , a c c e p t i n g fo r t h e i r s c h o o l. T h is w as th e s e c o n d y e a r th e a w a r d w e n t to P in e c r e s t, w h ic h a ls o won th e t r o p h y f o r th e p u b lic s c h o o ls c a te g o r y for th e f o u r th y e a r in a ro w . W in n e r s in th e D ec. 11 p a r a d e re c e iv e d t h e i r a w a r d s th is p a s t w e e k a t th e G r e a te r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . A m ong th e o t h e r s h o n o re d w e re G ib E d m o n d s , (in th e p h o to a t u p p e r le f t) , w h o w a s a c c e p tin g th e tr o p h y f o r th e b e s t c o m m e r c i a l flo at on b e h a lf of F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s & L o a n o f S e m in o le C o u n ty ; J e a n M c L a in ( c e n te r p h o to a b o v e ) , a c c e p tin g th e a w a r d f o r b e s t p r iv a te s c h o o l flo a t won by K r a y o la K o lleg e; a n d S te p h a n ie K e lle r. S e m in o le C o unty 4 - l l 'e r w h o w o n th e tro p h y fo r b e s t g ro o m e d h o rs e . WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings is to become the first federal Judge in history to be tried on criminal charges while in office when his b rib e ry -consplracy,tri*l gets underway Monday. U.S. Supreme Court m em bers removed the final block to Hastings' prosecution by refusing Friday to stop the proceedings. The court turned down Hastings' claim that he must first be impeached and removed from the bench by Congress. Hastings, a 46-year-old native of Altamonte Springs, is charged with conspiring to commit bribery and obstruct Justice by accepting a $150,000 payoff from two New Jersey racketeers who wanted reduced sentences. Volcano May Be Brewing MAMMOTH IAKE5, Calif. (UPI) - Calm returned to residents of the High Sierras, where scientists rushed today to see if a new volcano is forming under the pressure of more than 1,000 earthquakes that have struck at a rate of nearly one per minute. The tremors that began Thursday had almost no effect on vacationers as evidenced by the Mammoth Mountain ski area, 20 miles east of Yosemite Park, which was in full operation. U.S. Geological Survey scientists said they had suspicions the unique swarm of quakes could mean molten rock is moving toward the earth's surface. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rains and high winds swelled rivers to near flood stage in the sodden Northwest, forcing the closure of at least one bridge. Colorado rescuers fought 50 mph winds to reach a sick mountain climber and a perilous icy glare coated roads in upper Great Lakes states. Louisiana Gov. Dave Trcen Friday asked President Reagan to declare 10 parishes (counties) disaster areas because of the flooding caused by torrential rains that forced nearly 10,000 people from their homes starting Christmas Eve. Current estimates put dam age to private non-agricultural property at $35 million and to farm land at $30 million, the governor said. The weather has been blamed for at least 14 deaths since Sunday. Texas, New Mexico and Idaho each reported three deaths, Illinois two and Washington, Oregon and Mississippi one each. The pounding rains hit already-soaked Washington and flood warnings were posted for the Snoqualmle River near Car­ nation and the Chehalls River at Centralla. Authorities ex­ pected the Kalama River to crest and the slowly rising Cowlitz -River was expected to near Its 28-foot flood level. Winds of 50 mph buffeted the Hood Canal Bridge on Washington's Olympic Peninsula near Seattle and authorities closed the span Friday for the second tim e in less than 12 hours. The gusts "created too much pressure from the water and waves," said Ed Trulson, bridge maintenance supervisor. Gale warnings were posted from Cape Flattery to Cape Disappointment in northern Puget Sound. A small-craft warning was issued for the Inland waters of western Washington. Rain mixed with cold coated roads along with upper Great la k e s with Ice, causing havoc for drivers, but no serious injuries were reported. AREA READING8 (I a .D L ): temperature: II; overnight low: 55; Friday high: 70; barom etric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 57 percent; winds: north at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:19 a m , sunset 5:45 p jn . SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:37 a jn ., 4:53 p.m ., lows, 10:49 SJn., 10:58 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:29 a.m., 4:45 p.m.; lows, 10:40 a.m., 10:49 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 11:21 a jn ., 9:51 p m .; lows, 4:22 a.m ., 4:20 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Aagastlae ta Jupiter Inlet, Oat 50 Miles; Wind northeast to east 10 knots today and east to southeast tonight and Sunday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy with showers and a tew thunderstorms mainly south portion today. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in low 70s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Partly cloudy tonight wtth lows in mid 60s. Wind near calm. Partly cloudy Sunday with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in low 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: V ariable cloudiness south portion Monday with a chance id showers. Otherwise over the state fair to occasionally partly cloudy Monday through Wednesday. Lows In the 40a north to low 50s central and m id to upper 50s south except low to mid 60s extreme southeart coart and keys. Highs in mid to upper 80s north to low 70s central and mid 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES C ta tra l F torM a R H ta a a l HewMtal FrM ay ADMISSIONS C la ra M . Orwfca. Daltons D avid M . S ha ft*. Dallona E va M . K tlly , Oatwva D aborah L. Y a lt* . Orlando aiRTNS D avid L . and Shalla D. JacU on. a baby boy, Sanford E v if iln g H rsa ld iw s mvm Sunday, January 9, IfO -V o t. 75. No. Ill P u M IO td D olly lt d Sunday, a ic a p l Saturday by T a t Sanford H erald , la c ., M N. P noca A r t.. Saafard , p it. M ill. Second C la n P elta te Paid a t Saafard, Plarida W ill M afae Doit very: W aal, S l M j M a a ftr M .tli S M ta lk *. Y a a r, S4SJI. ay M a lii Wash s i.tS i Maadt, t lS Ii « U U t ; Y ta r . WM __________________________________ On Prison Expansions Brantley: State Should Not Force Counties The idea of expanding the authority for condemnation or eminent domain over private property to additional state agecies is "not acceptable" to State Rep, Bobby Brantley, RLongwood. “The Department of Transportation has that right now and a couple of power companies have the right," Brantley aald Friday. "B ut 1 don't like the Idea of agencies being able to come in and take people's land,” said the chairman of Seminole County's legislative delegation. Brantley and members of his Prison Overcrowding subcommittee discussed op­ tions suggested by other legislators, the state Department of Corrections, governors and attorney general's offices concerning new prisons, this past week. "One of those options was that the Depart­ ment of Corrections be given the power of condemnation of eminent domain," Brantley said, adding he prefers to discuss the prison overcrowding problem and the need for more prisons with local government officials before any action is taken. He said he is opposed to allowing t|}e state department to force Us will on local government. "We must m ake sure local governments know the full import of the problem, however, and ask them to work with us," Brantley said. "We are faced with the options of either building new institutions or letting people go and it's not acceptable to Just let people go. Recently we built temporary barracks with some 3,000 new beds for state inmates. The courts approved this for about five years as a stop gap m easure," he said. M tM i On Thursday, Brantley said, the state prison system had only 11 beds left and by Friday those beds were expected to bet filled. "The courts have said we will stay under capacity or they will come in and release in­ mates," the Longwood legislator said. Brantley said the subcommittee will ask county governments to include .in their comprehensive plans areas where correc­ tional facilities can be built. "We are going to either continue with the public policy that law-breakers will go to prison and provide space for them in prisons or let criminals prowl our neighborhoods," he said. Brantley said his first preference is that counties which generate tne problem have correctional institutions built within their territory first. He pointed to Dade County which has sent 3,700 inmates into the state prison system. "Why should Putnam and Marlon counties house the worst Dade has to offer';" he asked. "We are trying to go to counties generating the most business and get them to do something," Brantley said. He said for years money has been appropriated to build a s la te prison in Dade County, but the effort has been successfully staved off at every attempt. "The state 1s getting to the point where we arc up against the wall. 1 don't want to shove anything down anyone’s throat. And if someone will come forward with b better mouse trap. I’ll buy It," he said. Brantley said his committee Is not con­ sidering any bills at this time. "We're only discussing options," he said. SHS Student Dean's Shoplifting Hearing Postponed Jacquilne C. Pearson, 43, the dean of students at Seminole High School, who was arrested for allegedly shoplifting goods worth $10.28 from a supermarket had her hearing in Seminole County Court postponed until February 22. Mrs. Pearson, of WeUvs Psrk Road, Sanford, was arrested on Thursday. She has indicated she intends to plead not guilty to the charge. She Is scheduled to appear on Feb. 22 before Judge Alan Dickey. Mrs. Pearson is in her first year as dean of students after 10 years as a biology teacher at the school. "We are proceeding with the understanding that everyone is innocent until proven guilty," Seminole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes said after her arrest. THIEF ESCAPES Ateenager ca light shoplifting two packets of cigarettes from Fairway Markets, 2890 Orlando Drive, broke free from the person who had apprehended him and dashed out of the store. The incident occurred about 8:30 a.m . Wednesday when the youth was observed putting iwo packets of cigarettes in his Jacket He was stopped by store personnel. As he was being led back to the store security office he broke away and ran out of the store Into a nearby weeded area. 8U8PENDEO LICENSE ARREST David Kenneth Campbell, 19, of 668 Lake Villas Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 3:37 p.m. at St. Mary Lake Boulevard on Tuesday and charged with driving with a suspended drivers license and possession of marijuana less than 20 gram s. He was released on $500 bond. AXESTOLEN A Forest City firefighter had an axe stolen from his emergency vehicle when answering a call Friday. Stephen Eugene Schwarts, a supervisor at Forest City Fire Depart­ ment answered a call about a woman in pain at 112 Devon Court, Wekiva, a t 12:10am . When he returned to his vehicle 10 minutes later, he foind a $100 pickheaded axe with a white fibre ( | j «* handle missing from the side of the vehicle. CYCLESTOLEN O IS C H A IO IS (U atha M tyb vo , Sanford Coclto T. Dlonrw, D altons Ralpb B. Grout. Oottons C hariot E. M u rk y , D altons Franco* c. Sargent, D altons Franca* M . la c ay, P o rn P a rk L lllla M . C urt!*, Ovtado Savor Iy a . M u rra y and baby o y, Gonova Higgins and Stephanie Keller A $125 bicycle belonging to Michael Minton of 207 E. UUi Street, Sanford, waa stolen from outside 100 W. 9th Street, Sanford, between 7:30 end I s.m. Thursday. CASH AND GUN STOLEN A woman who saw a man run through her house with a cash box and later found a gun missing took six days to report the theft because sha "didn't think anything could be done." Mary Wert of Highway 46, Sanford, told police she saw the man run through b ar front room at about 9 p m . on December 30. As the bandit fled, he grabbed two dresses off the ironing board and w rapped them round a cash box containing about $1,200. A pearl handled Smith and Wesson .38-caliber pistol was also stolen in the raid on her house which she reported to Seminote County sheriff’s deputies Thursday. When asked why she had takes so long to report the theft, investigators quoted her u saying she, "didn’t think anything could be done." BOATINGTHEFTS Two p a in of skis, a tool box and two stainless steel propellers worth a total of $S75 were stolen from a boat parked A c t io n R e p o r ts A Fires A Courts ★ Police in the yard of Dr. Jim 's welding shop on Overland Road, Apopka, between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 3 p.m. Thursday. A $900 trolling motor and propeller was removed from a boat In Ron's Outboard boatyard next door between 4 p.m. on January 1 and 2:24 p.m. on Thursday. WHEN THINGS GO WRONG. . . A would-be burglar was probably cold, locked out of his apartment, and perhaps without a car after an unsuccessful burglary attempt at a Longwood school Thursday night. Seminole County Bheriff's deputies called to the Forest Lake Elementary School, a private school at 2801 Sand Lake Road, reported two Udders leaning against the west side of the building. On the roof, a skylight had been broken out with a baseball bat and a rope, attached to the air conditioner, had been hung through the window. The baseball bat and a windbreaker with a single house key were found nearby when deputies arrived at 12:13 a.m. Friday. Inside, a pillowcase was found on the noor near the rope. letter, a small computer was found near the east side of the building. Deputies also reported that a car, found concealed less than 100 yards away from the building, was impounded when the owner could not be located. BAR RECEIPTS MISSING Sanford police reported that bar receipts totaling $1,150 were taken from a car parked outside the Silver Tip Lounge, 1509 W. 13th St., Wednesday afternoon. The receipts were in a metal box taken from the locked car between 1 and 3:15 p.m. SANFORD FIR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: Thursday — 5:28 a.m., 711 East French, rescue — 5:35 a.m., 2103 Palmetto Avenue, rescue — 10:50 a.m. Seminole Community College, rescue — 3:18 p.m., 801 E. First Street, rescue — 3:38 p.m., 3406 S. Sanford Avenue, rescue — 4:56 p.m., 2603 Hiawatha Ave., rescue — 9:00 p.m., Seminole County Jail, fire. ... Dispatcher Found Dead In Car • Coatteued From Fags 1A G.V. Garay announced an autopsy performed Friday found Ms. Pettlcww died from a combination of alcohol and carbon monoxide poisoning. He said the death was an accident. Ms. PeWicrew was described by her supervisor, John Spolski, asa "nice person, who did bar Job but was one of those people who had problems. "She was divorced, trying to raise two kids on what she makes here, about $9,500 a year. It was tough (for her), but we never had any problems with her," Spolski s a id It was the first date for Ms. Petticrew and Barabas, In­ vestigators said. They had spoken on the telephone and agreed to meet at The Barn. Michael Barabas, who has worked (or the Altamonte Springs Police department for 14 months, is the father of one child and a police spokesman said he waa In the process of a divorce. Barabas, 24, of Blthlo, could not be reached for comment. Sanford Detective Darrel Presley, who investigated the tragedy, takes up the story: “They had been drinking at The Bam . Mr. Barabas arrived some time after Ms. Petticrew. They had a few drinks and afterwards they were talking with the engine running. After about one hour or so Ms. Petticrew turned off the engine and they (ell asleep. Mr. Barabas woke up sometime later during the night. He felt dizzy which he thought was from drinking and he got out of the car and walked m : VICKI PETTICREV . . . a divorced moth of (w o, she was low dead In a car outside S an ford n lg h tcli F riday. around. When he got back in he opened a wing window. He said he woke up a couple of times. "A t about 7:55 a.m., He woke up again and discovered she (Ms. Petticrew) was not breathing. What probably saved his life was getting out of the car," detective Presley aald. "There is no evidence other than the fact that It was an accidental death. II was the first time that they had been out with each other. They had talked on the phone but never physically met. 1 guess you could call U a blind date," he said. A date that ended in tragedy. 1/ V I �ft FLORIDA INBRIEF Abortion Clinic Owner Charged With Manslaughter MIAMI i U P I) — Tlie owner of a clinic where four women have died after undergoing abortions during the past four years has been arrested and charged with manslaughter. Hipolito Barreiro, 53, who is not licensed to practice in the state of Florida, surrendered Friday at the State Attorney's Office. He was charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Shirley Payne, 33, on Tuesday. Barreiro, the owner of the Women’s Care Center in Miami, is accused of asking a licensed physician to take the blame for Payne’s abortion. In addition to manslaughter, he is charged with practicing medicine without a license, tampering with a witness, performing an abortion without a license and performing an abortion without a license that resulted in death. Pulitzer Fight Drags On WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Confronted by a myriad of post-trial wranglings in the jet-set Pulitzer divorce, a judge told lawyers for the publishing heir and his ex-wife he won’t help decide how to divide the household furnishings. • Attorneys for Hoxanne and Herbert “ Peter” Pulitzer told Circuit Judge Carl Harper they were sharply divided over who should get which tables, chairs, other furniture and personal effects. They asked Harper to intervene, but he refused. Attorneys for Mrs. Pulitzer say she will appeal Harper’s Dec. 28 decision to take the couple's children away from her and deny her a substantial portion of Pulitzer's millions. They filed a motion for retrial Friday, a preliminary step to appealing. Harper did not rule on the retrial motion. Heiress Killer Convicted TAVARES i UPI i — J.B. “Pig" Parker has become the third of four young black Fort Pierce fruit pickers to be found guilty in Evinrude heiress Frances Julia Slater’s robbery-abduction and murder, which netted the robbers f 134. Two others, John Earl Bush and Alfonso Cave, already have been convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair. A fourth, Terry Wayne Johnson, goes on trial in April. An all-white circuit court jury convicted Parker, 20, of first-degree murder, armed robbery and kidnapping in the stabbing and shooting death of the 18-year-old all-night convenience store clerk. Jurors deliberated only two hours before convicting Parker. W ORLD IN BRIEF $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 M o re By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The $225,000 allocated by the Florida legislature to improve East Road—the en­ trance to Seminole Community College—is not nearly enough money to do the job. ta k e Mary’ City Manager Phil Kulbes reported to the City Commission Thursday night, that the road, which lies within the city's bounds, will cost a total of $500,000 to improve and expand sufficiently to alleviate the bot­ tleneck which occurs there at peak hours. Kulbes said that he and other officials met with state Department of Transportation officers Thursday to consider the problem. Kulbes said the DOT expects it will cost WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan worked and relaxed at Camp David today a fte r putting out a rosy fo recast the long-aw aited economic recovery will begin in the second half of the year. Admittedly seeking to counter “gloom and doom” rep o rts of slow economic grow th this y ear, deputy p ress secretary L arry Speakcs told rep o rters Friday: “ We expect this third and fourth quarter — the latter half of 1983 — to begin the recovery and the period of sustained growth we an ­ ticipate through the end of the forecasting period." During testim ony to congressional committees on the 1983 budget last year, a d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia ls predicted the economic recovery would begin in the spring of 1982, then the summer, and finally the fall. Speakes said the housing and auto industries already were making " a strong recovery" and improvements were “ unprecedented” in some areas. He also cited the drop in interest rates and the rise in the stock market as indications the U.S. was emerging from its deepest recession since the Great Depression. In C a s e A ffe c tin g them But even if the court completely rejects that contention, it is not likely to result In a sudden spree of executions, said Wollan, a Florida State University law professor. Sunday, Jan. f, 1M J -J A acquired includes 20 feet along the road’s western boundary and 10 feet along the eastern boundary, Kulbes said. Commissioner Ray Fox objected to the entire project, saying he doesn’t think “ spending $500,000 on the road is the greatest thing since sliced bread." Kulbes however, pointed out that SCC now has 23,000 registered students, adding that traffic waiting to turn left off 17-92 onto the SCC campus, stretches for blocks during peak hours. Kulbes also said the expansion plans for the road include an area for bike-riding students from 17-92. tak e Mary' Commissioner Burt Perinehief, said there are two big problems at SCC-Mhe traffic patterm on the campus itself and the dangerous situation at 17-92 at East Road. “ It’s difficult to get north bound traffic on 17-92 across the highway to East Road,” he said. Perinehief said the college has never had an expert survey done on the traffic pattern on the campus, noting that Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson offered to help with a traffic study at one point but his offer was ignored. Although the college campus is within the boundaries of the city of Sanford, East Road is a ta k e Mary street and that's why the city is involved. Kulbes said. Shop O rla n d o an d S a n lo rd d a lly t : JO ♦ 30 Sun 11 « Shop M t. D o ra . C la rm o n t d a ily t * Sun IJ 4 Shop L e e s b u rg . D e la n d . K is s im m e e d a ily * t Sun 11 t Sale Price 2 $1 Pineapple Chunks Acrylic Yarn 50-qt. Wastebasket Delicious While Crown la­ bel pineapple. 2 0 oz * 4-ply yarn in solid colors Washable. 8-oz.* skein. Jumbo wastebasket with tex­ tured linish. Color choice. S k e in s For Disposable Diapers Elastic-leg diapers; 36 medium or 24 large size. C o m b e d C otton /P o Tyeitet I *6 ioviW------ Rebate Twist ' “ C urler R e b a te k rre ted t o rrtt t $»<KAafc#i F red Streetm an J r . of tangwood has been elected to represent the fifth Congressional District on the executive board of the Republican Party of Florida. Streetman has served two terms as the GOP state committeeman for Seminole County, is past chairman of the county's party and a form er m em ber of the National Republican P la t­ form Committee. President and owner of a surgical supply com pany, Streetm an serves on two Seminole County advisory committees, Is a member of the U.S. Sm all Business A dm inistration Advisory Council and was a delegate to the governor’s Conference on Small Business. He Is a board member and past president of the Seminole County Youth Sports Association. Streetman said the most pressing business before the state Republican Party Is adoption of a new con­ stitution and rules. “ One of my personal in­ t e r e s t s Is to assist In achieving some changes In our state party which will help our candidates throughout the state achieve the degree of election successes we have enjoyed in Seminole County and Central F lo rid a ,” Streetman said. 1 2 2 D e a t h R o w In m a t e s ATLANTA (UPI) - The attorney for a Florida man whose . death penalty appeal was rejected by the 11th District Court of Appeal - removing a legal barrier that could affect more than ' 100 condemned Inmates — said Friday he will decide In a few ’ days whether to appeal the decision. Laurin Wollan, attorney for convicted killer Alvin Bernard Ford 29 said late Friday he had not yet seen the court’s ruling and would wait a few days to read the opinion before deciding whether to appeal. Wollan said he won’t see the ruling until next week. Until then, he won’t know how it will affect another 122 Death Row inmates who, like Ford, claim in a class-action suit the Florida Supreme Court unfairly considered their psychological profiles when deciding whether to spare them. ^ The appeals court ruled that use of the profiles was not unconstitutional even Ihough defense lawyers never had a chance to respond to the profiles, clarify them or challenge $100,000 to purchase the necessary right-ofway to widen the entrance road off U.S. High­ way 17-92, some $385,000 to build the road and install a traffic signal on 17-92, and another $15,000 "to pay lor goofs which DOT may make In the process. Attending the meeting with Kulbes were ta k e Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, Seminole County Engineer Bill Bush, county ihiblic Works Director Jack Schuder, County Com­ missioner Bob Sturm, R.T. Milwce, assistant to SCC President Earl Weldon, and DOT personnel. The entrance road when completed will be 80 feet wide with a 15 foot median strip. The additional right-of-way which must be S tre e tm a n G O P B o a rd A p p e a l C o n s id e r e d Evening H erald, Sanford, PI. Job Coif Aft#, Non-Aggression Pact BEIRUT, tabanon (UPI(-Opposing warlords In Tripoli have drafted a compromise plan, sources say, to try to end a week of artillery, rocket and mortar duels that has left 25,000 people homeless and 93 dead in Lebanon’s second largest city. A government source in Beirut said warring pro-and anti-Syrian factions prepared a d raft’for an overall truce in a meeting late Friday, but Syrian approval still was required. The truce reportedly calls for the withdrawal of all pro-Syrian fighters from the city In exchange for a pledge by tabanese nationalists to drop a demand for the withdrawal of Syrian arm y troops from the area. That would be left to Die central government in Beirut to request at a future date. D o 1Economy Will Get Better1 N a m e d To Tripoli Truce Reported To State Allocates Too Littie For East Road NATO Urged To Accept MOSCOW (UPI)—The Kremlin said the Warsaw Pact's non-aggression proposal offers NATO a chance to stem the am is race and welcomed the fact the United States has not dismissed it out of hand. The proposal adopted at the Warsaw Pact summit in Prague this week calls for members of the West and East-Bloc alliances to pledge they would not use nuclear or conventional weapons to attack each other. The Reagan administration's response to the Prague document pointed out the United States has long subscribed to the principle of non-aggression. A State Department spokesman said the proposal did not seem new. The Kremlin statement Friday and the Prague document appeared to form part of an East Bloc effort to sway public opjnlon in Western Europe against the planned deployment later this year of 572 U.S.-made Pershing-2 and crusise missiles. Is N e e d e d 2 ,.1 1 2-speed manual record player Chocolate candy assortment. 4'/ioz.* 'Set «i krnarf Sate Pnce '•It Soc'txv •tool* | kroa'e so no teb oo k • > b \ *■ A Our Reg. 94C 5 0 ' 1 0 0 rotary or 8 0 2 "C" or "D" bat­ teries or one 9-V. round slide tray. Rebate krtwiiKl to mh % ttfx>*oton Super K-Gro' soil, conditioners. 4 qt. 5 ' ^ Sale Price Vanity lamps in choice of styles. $1 3-day Sale 3 ,.1 2 5-subject theme Pkg. of 1 4 0 ,1-ply book. 2 0 0 sheets. luncheon napkins • V i- 01. N a t W l. sir. Rub-"1 > lit Rubble 2 Pak J lffj Muriatic A c id 1-01. N a t W t. * 3 5 4 4 ,* 1 Corn muffin or but­ termilk biscuit mix. Our Reg I 2.16 Plastic measuring cup set; 8.16 oz. 2 e k g i* 3 Lux* dish detergent, 22 ounces*. Pepsodent* tooth­ brushes; pkg. of 3. Mr.Bubble* for bath fun. lO o z .' *H Oi__________________ n P n . » n n n l—— __ J stkh *kk H |S p Pkg. Of « Chalk....... 2Pkga.lt St UUCMin tmm iailN i N*ckP« fm* n a r -P*~ 323 5763 5 lubject 1 .0 0 'cuy H»i Cott Attw Kit Pkg. St <*TS| v-1 ft O /O' ' I n i N< *1 A v i Box O f l.O U e> .«' S'/.iS ZipLoc* bags;SaranW rap,* 4/$3 4 |A I DUIMUMlHMl <>ANf O H O lO '/ ix l" Or IU B '/ i " C o lle g e R uled 1O0 Rotary Tray, $2 * t H O r/A S < A N l.'t i ’UmonU ndfweofCo Reg ?M :i P<M I. ftH pi .«. *it f'ft e • K mart* electric dry curling iron. :: n*i I Lm Back v Hi# tJH Boys' or girls' 2pc. Underoos*. Our Reg. “ 6.97 Timex* electric alarm clock. Savel 15-16" Tall r-NC"«ONm.«v l Ffieuwil Heedw*»« SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Suet S. M. L K Round T ra y 2 fo r IS f X A M i N A • IO N O r-f Ladies P o ly ster Pull On P ants A ^ S e t E ach FREE S I 'iN A l $ $ 4 $ 4 | iMQPPddiCIMIR W EST ORLANDO llUMUIUOhlt $1 Your Choice tag n >oc«nr KISSIMMEE Ut l*» «<*4 >1 .1 SE Choice or Stylos Our Reg. 97C Our Reg. 2.27 Ea. 6 slip-on cu e tips Trade-paper book Airwick’ Stick Ups or r e p a ir kit. assortment 64 pgs pkg. of 2. Savel Insulated auto cup holds 12 ozs. MT DORA tF COkM*« Choice Of Trograncta O RLANDO ■M<KU'.HWMN eicieo.iceo quooi o»P' LEESBUR G ■MixC'ntnkio true we. mi a ti EAST COLONIAL xw aeeuuuuu •eouitVMM«xiem 5 ,0 * 3 v '() J IV * 8 Insect Killer Rid-A-Bug Our 1.53 Ea ch Photo/craft frames to hang or stand. *1 �E ven in g IZentld . Just this week a longtime Herald reader stopped a t my desk to comment on b round pin attached to the comer of a basket. Laughing, she said she has nevjer seen such a pin before. Well, this reader just doesn’t know the frog lady Irene Brown. (USPS * i l 3M> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F l A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, J a n u a r y 9, 1983—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publijher Thoma* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57,00. And History Meets Romance \ By DORIS DIETRICH The white enameled pin is centered with a funny-looking green frog with a big red mouth. An A m erican h is to ria n and a B ritish genealogist have collaborated to brighten the Christmas season for romanticists around the world. They have discovered historical support for the chivalric legend of King Arthur and his Round Table of noble knights. There really was, we are led to believe, a place and tim e of Camelot. . . We seem now to have a British king in the 5th century as the original of the Arthurian le g en d ," said G eoffrey Ashe, a B ritish genealogist, writer, lecturer, and specialist on King Arthur. "The research by Prof. Barbara Moorman of the University of Southern Mississippi confirms * my long-held feeling that Arthur was more than a legend," he said. # D r. Moorman uncovered three a n cie n t, au th en ticated F ren ch chronicles and two ocumcnts written in Latin which place King xlhur in the right tim e frame and directly ssociated with events "known to have taken lace then, including an invasion he led against rittany, in the northwest of what is now France. Moreover, old British records, buried by the enturies and overlooked by historians, have been turned up designating Arthur by nam e as VRiothamus," a title meaning "high king." 1 TTius, the shadowy, heroic figure who was said to have led his contemporaries in fighting the Saxon invaders from northern Europe is being Reincarnated fron medieval legend, which was embellished by a fanciful 12th century English Writer, Geoffrey of Monmouth, in his "History Of e Kings Of B ritain." Moreover, according to r. Ashe, excavations at Cadbury, the supposed ite of Arthur’s castle, Camelot, " . . . showed . . . ere was an enormous citadel on a hill there About the legendary tim e of Arthur. It had a wall : 0 feet thick . . Oddly, French w riters did even more than their iritish counterparts to make King Arthur the Superman of the 12th and 13th centuries and hereafter. Using Celtic sources, Chretien de Troyes during he late 1100s, for exam ple, introduced the Holy ■Jrail theme — the quest for the vessel used by 1Christ at the Last Supper and given to Joseph of trithmathea. Other medieval w riters told how Arthur won his i Town by drawing a magic sword from a stone; of he adulterous love between Arthur’s queen, Guinevere, and the knight, Sir Lancelot; and of Lancelot's son, the pure knight Sir Galahad, who lid wondrous things because he was good. Mr. Ashe points out that Arthurian facts were carce during the succeeding 15 centuries because of the chaos and destruction that prevailed in Britain following the departure of the Roman egions in 410 A.D. The Saxon and Viking invaders, famous for heir slaughters, lootings, and burnings, left irecious few historical records. The history of such times, when scarcely inyone could read or write, therefore, was handed ' lown from generation to generation by word of mouth and by traveling storytellers. H iat the mystical Camelot saga is being given flesh and bone is, of course, as mighty a con­ tribution to the world of history as it is to the world of romance. i PLEASE WRITE te tte rs to toe editor a r t welcomed (or pubU catka All le tte n mmt be sigwed, with a mailing addresa and, If possible, a lo fefhttc num ber to to* Ifcalltly at Ike writer may bo verified The E v eatai Herald will reaped the wtobea of writer* who do not want their name* la print/ The Evcalaf Herald a b a reserve* the right to edit letters to eliminate libel o r to ceo to rp to ipace requirement*. BERRY'S WORLD RUSTY BROWN Taking United Stand In my mind, I see this big map of the United States. A lot of cities are marked with small light bulbs. And, as I'm looking at the map, red lights are coming on all over. The lights are blinking wherever groups of people, mostly led by women, are protesting the X-rated video games that make fun of rape, racism and sexism. The most blxarre is "Custer’s Revenge," In which a caricature of Gen. Custer, clad only In hat, scarf and boots, dodges arrows to rape an Indian woman. Each time the two are "mated,” the Indian woman's legs fly up to the strains of a bugle charge. Two other offensive offerings, by the sam e manufacturer, are "Beat 'Em and Eat ’E m " and "Bachelor Party." Outraged women, from California to New York, have tried to block the sale of these games, priced at $50. Here is what has happened around the country: — In New York City; A hundred women from Indian organizations, the YWCA, NOW and Women Against Pornography united to demonstrate outside the Hilton Hotel where the game was introduced in mid-October at a trade show. — In Los Angeles: Feminist and Native American groups stirred up enough fuss that the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors banned the sale of the three games. — In Albuquerque, N.M.: Just three dsys after “Custer's Revenge" was stocked at three video cartridge outlets, an alliance of 17 Indian and women's groups, Including the Rape Crisis Center, tent a task force to each of the stores to deliver written and verbal complaints. — In Waterbury, Conn; Women involved In the Sexual Assault Service, a YWCAsponsored project, also complained to the manufacturer of “ Custer's Revenge" and said the gam e "raises grave concerns for those of* us working with victims of sexual assault." — In Oklahoma City; A delegation led by the bead of the city’s Human Rights Com­ mission convinced the city council to write a resolution branding the games "distasteful" and "not in the best interests of the com­ munity." — In Suffolk Connty, Long Island: Pleas from protestors prompted the county con­ sumer affairs commission to ban the sale of the games, an action now being tested in court by the video gome makers. What is so impressive about all of this Is how quickly the Indignation flared. I can think of no other instance when a women's issue received such an immediate and widespread response. In just weeks, a sisterhood of women of different races organized to boycott sales of the games all over the country. What also impresses me is the number of people who want the younger generation — the chief video game players — to be aware that rape la violence, not entertainment As Y leader Ms. Delshunt says, "We can’t let our young people think we condone this type of exploitation of women." Just as Gen. Custer was wiped out a t Little Bighorn, these women's groups arc deter­ mined to wipe out attitudes that degrade, denlgrata and humiliate women. And don't think this Is their last stand. During my smoking days, I listened to people sound off about their allergies. “Thank You For Not Smoking" signs cropped up. No longer was smoking a symbol of sophistication, but the habit that was killing me was linked to cancer. Soon, I observed that more and more savvy and stylish folks were giving up the weeds. No longer Is it 'he "in thing" to do. The younger ones today are not anxious to sneak behind the garage and light up. They’re too educated on the subject. And now, I recently opened a mail order catalog to get my laughs for the month. Advertised in the booklet is a smoker’s plaque that offers a witty retort for the smokers of the world. Described as a genuine marble plaque, about 6 inches by 3 inches, a disgruntled figure with his hand over his mouth and nose is in the top comer. The bottom comer features a lighted cigarette with smoke curling upwards. The copy describing the plaque is as funny as all getout — but perhaps a little tacky to print in a family newspaper. I laughed out loud. Please don't order me one of those plaques. I have no need these day for such a memento. You see, I’m celebrating my fourth an­ niversary next week. That’s four years of no smoking. JULIAN BOND MARtfl] On The Chinese In Africa 'No, That's Mondale!' JEFFREY HART Predictions For 1983 Since we’re barely into the new year, here's how it looks to me: There will be a major re-shuffling of the White House staff, the only near certainty being that National Security advisor William Clark will move up to chief of staff. He filled the staff post superbly in Sacramento for then Governor Reagan. The present staff chief, Jim Baker, though extremely Bble, is tired and wants out. He is also in trouble wllh.conservatlves, as witness last month's meeting called by Lyn Nofzlger, erstwhile political aide to Reagan, with the theme of making the 1964 campaign a Reagan-Bush ticket rather than a BushReagan ticket — a shot at Jim Baker, who was Bush's 1980 campaign manager, and at other White House "pragmatists." Jim Baker, who would like to be president some day, has his eye on the post of C.l.A. director, where William Casey is currently In deep trouble over administrative inefficiency and the sense that things have gotten a bit out of control on the Honduras-Nlcaragua border. My own choice, probably impossible, for National Security advisor would be Henry Kissinger, a statesm an of historic stature. The probable choice, however, Is Tom Reed, an immensely able member of the National Security Council and a Reagan Intimate from Sacramento days. If Caspar Weinberger steps down at the Pentagon — because of the MX "dense pack" and other embarrassments — Texas Senator John Tower would be a strong choice for the job. Other political parties: Look for John Anderson to organize a new political party to give his renewed candidacy some Institutional legitimacy and a sense of continuity into the future. Anderson will be liberal an social Issues, but fiscally con­ servative — a potent combination — and, as before, hia appeal will be to New Class professionals, academics and others of that sort. He will hurt the Democrats. Not yet reported In the press, there Is a lot of talk about a possible Independent con­ servative candidacy against Reagan, which sounds quixotic but could matter In a close election. A likely candidate would be Sen. Jesse Helms, and if the Reagan ad­ ministration continues to accommodate taxraisers like Senators Robert Dole and Howard Baker, this nascent movement will become a reality. In East-West relations, it will soon become crystal clear that the Soviets were behind the plot to kill Pope John Paul, and the con­ fessions of the Turkish gunman Mehmet AH Agca, already over one hundred pages, are going to be a sensation. This affair will be resisted tooth and nail by the establishment, which has Invested heavily in the idea that the USSR is a “normal" and even a "conservative" power. The Italians are rounding up the Bulgarian instruments of the Kremlin’s will. The U.S. nuclear freeze movement will split into the unilateralists and the disappointed. Most voters who in 1982 supported a "mutual" and “verifiable" freeze will not go along with the pacifists. The political countdown has begun on Reaganomics, which has no more than another year to show some solid results. Reaganomics, with the tax cut as its cen­ terpiece, is sound in theory but has to show some results. If those results are not for­ thcoming, the only known cure will be looser money and some Inflation. Senator John Glenn will move into the lead for the Democratic nomination. Once again, Czech tennis star Ivan tend] will not win a m ajor title, and, once again, Martina Navratilova, will be the number one woman. For the 66th year since the 1917 Revolution, Soviet agriculture will fall far short of needs because of "drought." Someone will present, a bottle of Yellow Rain to the editors of the New York Times, who will then declare editorially that the chemical warfare case Is not yet proved. Prime Minister Menachem Begin will be found culpable in the refugee cam p massacres, but will stand for re-election and win. Happy New Year. Add another player to the game of big power politics in Africa. Or rather, increase an old player’s hand. That’s the effect of the visit to Africa by Chinese Premier 22iao Ziyang, the first tour by a Chinese head of state since Zhou Enlai visited Tanzania in 1964 and declared the continent "right for revolution." Until the death of Mao Zedung in 1976, nearly half of China’s foreign aid was spent in Africb. But Mao’s death reversed many of China's priorities and focused attention on internal development and on building ties with the United States and Western Europe. Zhao’s visit, may signal ihe start of a new interest in Africa by the Chinese, after more than a decade of mixed successes in African affairs for the world’s most populous nation. like the Soviet Union, the Chinese say their ties with Africa are intended to strengthen "third world solidarity." More often than not, however, Chinese initiatives in Africa are also intended to counter what the Chinese consider the Soviet Union's “global strategy for domination." Following this anti-Soviet scenario has often placed China, like the U.S., on the loser’s side in African conflicts. The Chinese supported UN1TA and FNLA in the Angolan struggle for dominance among liberation groups a fte r the Portuguese departed, and the Chinese gave support to the now non-existent SWANU in Mamibla. In South Africa, the Chinese gave aid to the small and divided Pan African Congress, rather than the more aggresivc and Sovietsupported African National Congress, whjch claims credit for last week’s attack on a South African nuclear installation. Only in Zimbabwe can China claim to have back'd a winner. The Chinese support Robert Mugabe’s ZANU liberation movement with arms and supplies cover while the Russians backed Joshua Nkomo’s ZAPU. But the Chinese can claim that their aid and assistance projects a re overwhelm ingly successful, both in providing much needed development projects and in demonstrating that foreign diplomats in Africa can live with the people they serve. The Chinese insist on using local materials, and, while Americans and Soviet technicians in Africa often live in plush housing segregated from the African populous, the Chinese live modestly or in camps where they grow much of their own food. • China's proudest project is the 1,600-mile Tanzam railroad from the port of Dar-esSalaam to the copper belts In Zambia. The United States and other Western nations had called the project unbuildable and im­ practical; the Chinese built the railroad In record time. Other Chinese assistance in Africa includes military training in Zaire, medical teams in Botswana, Djibouti, Togo and elsewhere; agronom ists In R w anda, Liberia and Mozambique The Soviet Union and the United States may view China’s new presence In Africa as a bothersome hindrance to their own plans for exercising political and com m ercial domination of the continent. But at a time of declining U.S. aid to African states, and the introduction of "constructive engagement" as the new American policy toward South Africa, the Chinese presence will be welcomed by Africans. JACK ANDERSON Pesticide Unbanned, Despite Protests •-4 “Oh, dear11 suppose you’ll be another vote tor the Democrats In '841" l/v c LO ^ Looking more like a leprechaun than a frog in the hilarious blllious green costume she was wearing, Irene creeped and leaped (or wasnt crept and lept) around t t e Seminole area "ribblting" to non-sm okers^d passing out pins during the national smokeout awhile back. Irene, representing the American Cancer Society waa staging a one-man crusade against smoking. She may not have stopped anyone from smoking that day, but she did generate a lot of laughter. The frog, perched on its all lours, has pleading eyes accompanied by big bold black print that says, “ Kiss me, I don’t smoke." I recall several years ago when I smoked, I was really put out by anyone crossing my path who tried to interfere with my pleasurable habit of smoking myself into the grave. I bitterly resented these holier-than-thou righteous critics and their advice. Hut then the bad effects of smoking severely scarred those lungs that 1 need to scream out with (if nothing else) and 1 finally quit being such a m a r t j t to tobacco and gave in to what seemed a hopeless addiction. WASHINGTON - In snothsr fox-fettb*henhous* horror story, R ation ad­ ministration r«|ulatory officials tu rn dragged their fait lor a year on an urgent rqponunsndaUon to ban a deadly potoon that was used to spray California fndt daring the Medfly crisis. The Environmental Protection Agency’s top toiic-aubatuces official, John Toldhunter, used to ba in s lim te ■ group funded by the chemical Mfltftey. f c ’otha cot who pronounced the dibromlde, or EDB—far I • single cigarette. Yet two California rhm t/-»Lpi»nt works!* dad in September from exposure to EM . „ The two men, who had entered an empty EDB storage tank, ware overcome within seconds and died gramma deaths within a few days. "Every organ system In their body decayed," said Dr. Richard Wade, • Mate health official. "They turned bright gram. Their sUn fell off...liwy wars ratting before they died." Wade aaid that EDB, a potent human cardnogen, attacks the nucleus o fe c e lL Itls, he said, "literally a killer.” Wade noted that the two workmen were exposed to " a pretty weak solution" of the chemical — about 200 parts par million. That's 10 times the allowable federal exposure standard. Farmworkers, unions and scientists at the prestigious National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health have urged the government at lead to strengthen the federal EDB ex­ posure standard, to no avail At the EPA, dud has been gathering on a December 1M0 "position document" that fffqfm pfftdad *n immediate ban tho **** °f EDB on d o re d grain, and a phaseout of ita use as a fruit spray by July 1M3. A decision is finally expected sometime next month. But a year ago, when EDB was being used u s Medfly spray, Todhunter poohpoohed the pad k id e's danger to workers and consumers - though National Cancer Institute studies had shown It to be a potent cancer-causer. In an handwritten memo seen by my associate John Dillon, Todhunter put down the danger of a single exposure to EDB as "100 times less than the rite of smoking one cigarette in your life." This rosy assessment was contradicted in an Internal memo by a top EPA scientist, Adrian Gross, who also informed the California health agency that the federal EDB exposure standard of 20 parts per million was not safe. "1 do not know of any regulated chemical," he wrote, “which had (produced) as m any malignant tumors of a very unusual variety" in laboratory animals. There’s another federal agency that should be concerned about EDB — the Occupational Safety and Health Administration — but unfortunately for workers in chemical plants and orchards, OSHA has been as relaxed as the EPA about the deadly pesticide. The agency has been considering a rule change on EDB'i handling for more than a year. Even prodding by Dr. J. Donald Millar, assistant surgeon general in charge of the safety and health Institute, failed to move OSHA off tU bureaucratic behind. An IttHJ source told my reporter Jam es Crawford tha OSHA and the EPA are still squabbling ovei which agency has jurisdiction over whid workers. The do-nothing attitude of OSHA and E P / officials suits EDB’s manufacturer, Do* Chemical, just fine. Dow Insists that the stuf is virtually harm less and needs no "ceilini limit" whatsoever. Dow’s submission ti ’OSHA explained: "Setting a ceiling limit i only requiredf when an acute exposure ha been demonstrated to produce an advera irrev ersib le h ea lth effect or is life threatening; such Is not the case with EDB.1 As the two California deaths made ap palllngly clear, such Is precisely the case will EDB. Footnote: As I reported last May Todhunter Is the EPA official who ordered a agency scientist to tone down a report tha showed formaldehyde fumes are cancer causing. The scientist refused to twist th facts, and eventually quit. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. O U R READERS WRITE Phone Sales People Are Not Appreciated Is there any way to stop Sandy, Margaret, Carol, Debbie, Mary lo u , Elizabeth and etc.? They all sell aluminum siding over the telephone and I don't want any? In fact I hate aluminum siding when the phone gets me out of the bath tub, out of a sound sleep or makes me miss the weather report on television. I know my house is sadly in need of repairs but I've decided to let it fall down. I'm afraid of being “ripped off” . One of my favorite columnists, with whom I often disagree, says when we get ripped off it is due to our “stupidity". I think it’s due to “ignorance". There are so many areas where I am ignorant: how to fix an air conditioner, cranky plumbing, a lawn mower, car or television or screen doors. And when I read so much about contractors who cheat on school roofs so kids stay drier in the ancient grammar school on Seventh Street than in the new schools, and hear that the new city jail needs a new roof. Then I remember the young man who checked my air conditioner. He stood on the ground, looked up at the air conditioner which is just under the roof, atjd pronounced it in "good condition". He gave me a bill for twenty-two dollars. (A friend had borrowed his ladder!) I haven't any faith. Do you suppose other people, loo, have lost faith and are letting their homes go without repairs? Could it have something to do with our sick economy? In a democracy we are all responsible for the decay of our country. Every inferior job we do wastes natural resources and makes our country poorer. When I was a little girl I lived in a house that was then one hundred years old. I am a "senior citizen" yet I'm told that tough old house is still standing. Why do condominiums fall down before they are finished? Greedy contractors and lazy laborers. Name withheld No Free' Money When Taxes Involved Sunday, Jan. 9 , 1VIJ—5A Economy Hurting Program Social Security System Sound U. Some of my friends say Social Security is paying for much more than was Intended by Us original architects. They say it has become the world's biggest welfare program -w lth new benrf Its being added as if there were no tomorrow—and that's why it's In big trouble today. Is this true? A. In a word, "no." Social Security’s problems stem from the decline of our economy and from rising unem ­ ployment and the failure of payroll taxes, which finance the system, to keep up with the cost-of-living, to which benefits are linked. What really needs reform are our economic policies and not the Social Security system itself. Spouse and survivors' insurance were added to old-age benefits in the Social Security system by 1939 amendments, disability insurance was added in 1956, and hospital insurance (Medicare) was added in 1965. The present cost of the old age and sur­ v iv o rs' insurance p rogram <which includes spouse and survivor benefits) is almost exactly the same—9.3 percent of payroll—as it was estimated to be in 1935 when the system was created. Two separate taxes and trust frunds were established for the disability-insurance N Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper programs, both cf which are self­ financing. The addition of survivor and disability benefits simply rounded out the package of protection in a manner consistent with insurance principles. Because there is a much smaller probability that disability or surv'vor claims will arise before age 65 than there is the probability of a person reaching retirement age and receiving those benefits, there is more real "insurance in these benefits than in retirement benefits. The Social Security Administration also operates the Supplem ental Security Income program for the elderly, blind and disabled poor, but the funds for SSI come completely from general revenues, not Social Security trust funds. Other programs included in S r< V f3 =g B J R 5 7 l / l f e *1982 Copky N o t the Social Security Act, such as Aid to Families with Dependent Children, are administered by agencies other than SSA. The idea that Social Security has become a "Christmas tree" of benefits is truly a misconception. While we must deal with the system 's fiscal problems, we should not be deluded as to their source. (). My father-in-law Is always receiving offerings through the mail for some strange produet or literature. Hr has serious arthritis problems, and last week some "health rnmpany" sent him a pamphlet offering a cure—for a price. It isn't just the potential waste of money that bothers me. It's the false hopes th at are raised by this "miraculous" cure. Someone should put a stop to this robbery through the malls. A. Someone has. New legislation to combat mail fraud was recently passed by the Congress. The law will give the U.S. Postal Sendee new powers to move quickly against suspected mail racketeers. This action is of particular significance to the elderly because older citizens are the group most often victimized by mail fraud schemes. While the elderly comprise 11 percentof the population, they represent 30 percent of all mail fraud victims. ^ Many older Americans who are retired, living on fixed incomes, or in ill health, arc deeply affected by ad-» vertisements offering glowing work-at- * home opportunities or new "miracle" cures, and many have been cheated of their life savings. That is why thlsJt legislation is of such significance. ' n The Mail Order Consumer hrauu Protection law gives the U.S. Postal Service subpoena authority which willJ enable the service to demand an ad-i vertised product immediately upon! payment, rather than waiting months for a distributor to send it. This means, the product can be tested quickly and1, lets the Postal Service get out of th e : "catch-22" trap which has limited its^ investigative im part. ■f With the new authority, the Postal Service will have much quicker access j to the products and information It needs, to show that fraud may be taking place and that further investigation is called' for. The law also has safeguards against any misuse of the new powers,; Swrvie, money sent to Washington and returned to the States lost a minimum of 25 percent in the transaction. We have our own locally elected officials. They should shoulder the burden and responsibility of raising the money needed to properly finance the City Managers Knowles of Sanford operations of their entities. This would and Etchberger of Altamonte Springs also keep the taxpayers in closer touch suggest intense lobbying of our with local officials. congressmen and senators to keep We all complain about high govern­ these funds coming. Certainly these mental deficits. The constant pressure learned gentlemen know where this money comes from. It Is not free applied to Congress for "free" money is money; In fart, it Is very expensive largely the reason for those deficits. money. A former congressman and a Andrew Carraway former senator told me that taxpayers’ Sanford On Monday, Jan. 3,1983, the Evening Herald published on the front page a story regarding Seminole County and its cities' losa of over 2 million dollars due to proposed death of federal revenue sharing. Indians Form Group Are You An American Indian? Don't be ashamed of your heritage. The Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy, Inc. have started the Bear Band and 40 to 50 miles area belong to It. And is accepting members with 1-18 or more of Indian heritage, you don’t have to be Cherokee to be accepted In the nation, but you can't belong to a Corporation tribe or nation and belong to us. Why not come forward and get on a Cherokee roll? F or more inform ation and ap­ plications write to — Principal Chief William “Rattlesnake" Jackson, or call after 6 p.m. 912-436-9040. Chief William “ Rattlesnake" Jackson Principal Chief Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy, Inc. Route 1, Box 111 Leesburg, Georgia 31763 Shriners A re G ra te fu l Sanford Shrine Club wishes to thank the several merchants in Sanford who displayed "Welcome Shriner" signs in their store windows during the weekend the Bahia Temple held the Shrine Ceremonial in Sanford. We are also grateful to you for the media coverage given this event. Thank you. Ernie Cowley President Sanford Shrine Club Soviet Secret Police (KGB) Marks 65th Anniversary By CHRISTOPHER C. HARMON (Editor's Note: Christopher Harmoo Is a student at Claremont Graduate School, specializing la the Soviet Union.) Because Lenin believed that "The courts must not ban terror, but must formulate the motives underlying it (and) legalize it as a principle," he created the Soviet secret police 65 years ago this month on Dec. 20,1917. Once called llie Cheka, and now known as the KGB, the organization has had many names throughout its history. It has known only one purpose, however: to act as the “Sword and Shield" of the Communist P arty of the USSR. freedom, an ever-present fear of being dragged into the torture chambers of the Cheka, which exceeds by many times in Us horrors the gendarmerie administration of the CZarist regime." And yet th e Leninlst-Dxerzhinsky regime was to appear almost mild by contrast with th at of Stalin and Berta which succeeded iL • Dzerzhinsky Square, two blocks from the Kremlin, is the sUe of KGB headquarters. The building is not marked; everyone knows what it is. There is a new statue of Dzerzhinsky, raised by Khrushchev, who, if he closed some of Stalin's concentration camps and executed Stalin's chief of secret police, Beria, nonetheless pledged to "strengthen in every way revolutionary vigilance and the organ of state security." He renamed the agency the "Committee for State Security," or KGB. but still called Us personnel "our Cheklsta." He brought the reorganized KGB more within the control of the Party, and gave U more funding as well as new, international dimensions. The Brezhnev legacy was one of explosive growth. And U was under Brezhnev's eye that Yuri Andropov and his lieutenants made their steady ad­ vance into positions of government and party power. No KGB chief since Stalin's Beria had even been a Polit­ buro m em ber; Andropov became one in 1973. The next year he received the Order of Lenin for his "direct and active part in working out and im­ plementing the home and foreign policies of our party and the Soviet state." Since 1977, KGB personnel have The Cheka, or "A ll-R ussian E x trao rd in a ry Commission for Combating Counter- Revolution, Speculation, and Sabotage," began as an Investigative agency charged to search out deviant communists. It was swiftly transformed into a secret police force with innumerable duties and few discernible restraints. Feliks Dzerthe agency’s first director, laid down his policy: "W e stan d for organized te r r o r ," he d eclared. Under his direction, the first 200,000 "official" executions o ccu rred ; hundreds of thousands of other Russians disap­ peared into the first Soviet Gulag Archipelagoes, where uprisings cost 300,000 more lives. Already by March 1921, Petrograd sailors the naval forces which had helped instigate the Revolution four years earlier in su red .a manifesto declaring com m unism to have "b ro u g h t th e w orkers, instead o f I been winning the highest kinds of government and party positions and honors. The KGB chief of the Azer­ baijan sector, Geydar Allvyev, had not even been part of the Politburo; sud­ denly he is First Deputy Premier, the possible successor to Prem ier Tikhonov. The promotion of KGB head Andropov to general secretary of the Communist Party upon Brezhnev's death was, of course, without any precedent in Soviet history. special technical laboratories, and, In entities like the Serbsky Institute for F orensic Psychiatry in Moscow, pioneer the use of medicine for malevolent political purposes. The "Fifth Chief Directorate," formed In 1970, combats expressions of religious and nationalist feeling, political dlssidencc, and intellectual and artistic Independence. There are special departments in some field offices for "Jewish Affairs." The new KGB chief is a 64-year-old U kranlan, V italy Fedorchuk. He commands perhaps 90,000 staff of­ ficers, some 2-300,000 specially armfed border troops, and tens of thousands of other paid informants and agents. If he has a budget, it is virtually unlimited. And government, patty, and army organizations provide logistical and other support free. During the last few years, this national and international apparatus has crushed a nascent Soviet peace movement with arrests and psychiatric treatm ent, while funnelling large sums into the same kind of movements in the West, and spending m illions on "peace” front organizations based in Moscow, Sophia and Prague. It has arrested the last of the founders of "Smot" a free trade union movement in the USSR, while leading and paying for union strikes in Portugal, New Zealand and Costa Rica. It has brought to heel the last members of the "Helsinki Watch" committee on human rights, even as it built up a new gulag for 100,000 political prisoners, many of them women, for construction of the new pipeline. It regularly dispatches KGB and GRU "sd en ttsu " to pose at, and politicize, International scientific conventions; yet at least two legitimate Soviet scientists were kidnapped by the KGB from an Austrian U.N. agency when their loyalties became suspect. The "Chief Directorates" conduct foreign operations, border control, and routine and special operations against the Soviet population, foreigners, and tourists. The KGB works closely with, and oversees, the GRU, or/ military intelligence service of the Red Army General Staff. KGB officers staff the armed forces at every echelon down to the company level. They wear military uniforms, but report through their own chain of command, and can disobey military orders. KOB sub-divisions and special departments protect all Party members and their families, maintain th e ruling e lite 's com m unications, oversee finance and probe economic . crimes, monitor and control domestic sentim ent, m a in tain arch iv es and Other recent operations include firing upon a Ukrainian crowd protesting poor food and health conditions in factories, kidnapping an Afghan Ambassador to Czechoslovakia oft the streets of Prague, the use of Aeroflot and other personnel to Influence ETA terrorists in Spain and southern France, the theft of thousands of classified m ilitary documents from our NATO allies and from the G overnm ent Accounting Agency in Washington D.C., and giving guerrilla training, directly or through the PI-O, to "neo-Nazi" terrorists from Western European countries. Bui the most masterful of the KGB's operations has been its careful con­ struction of the intelligence and "active measures" networks In its satellite countries. In wartime, Stalin's secret police cooperated with the Gestapo to identify an d liquidate the m ost democratic of the resistance leaders in Poland and Czechoslovakia. Since the war, E astern Europeans have been taken to special Soviet intelligence schools, where each national group is kept separate from the others, and all are studied, tested, and sometimes co­ opted by the Soviet "uncles." By dominating each satellite's intelligence ap p a ra tu s a s it dominates th e ir governments, Moscow has added a parallel network to its own, allowing more intense activities within the Bloc and expanded international operations. The East G erm an service, for example, is directed by Misha Wolf, an Andropov protege. E a st Germany m ain tain s between eight and ten thousand agents In Western Germany, helps the KGB handle the Palestinian guerrillas, in­ cluding F ateh 's internal security unit, and polices ihc police in Ethiopia, Angola and Mozambique. Czech intelligence agents, serving Cuba at Castro’s request between 1957 and 1981, helped to prepare Cuba for the eventual and complete surrender of its own DGI service to the KGB's control. Czechoslovakia has been a refuge (or Italian terrorists since the 1940s, and Karlovy Vary and o ther training centers routinely se rv e the Red Brigades. Secret service operations against Czech emigres on French soil earned a formal protest from Francois Mltterand this January. Even the supposedly " m a v e ric k " and "in s dependent" Romanians were recently* discovered to be conducting widespread KGB espionage operations from their embassy in Washington D.C. The KGB must be taken seriously. Recently England's Royal Academy voted to reUln as one of its own Anthony Blunt, a confessed, and con­ victed Soviet spy. Deriding those who sought Blunt's expulsion from the Academy, historian A.J.P. Taylor said: "It was just like McCarthy In America all over again." He was wrong. The KGB is a potent organization threatening in a deadly way not only people under Soviet rule but Westerners as well. It is not McCarthyism to take action against those who l i d it. Lenin believed that "the scientific concept of dictatorship means neither more nor l e u than unlimited power resting directly on force." Until such lime as the USSR l< ruled bv pupulm iunseni, n will i..rtm ue to U' ruled byforce and by fear These are the wily means ol persuasion “our (h ek isa" hove ever known. �Barnett In More Than 200 Offices Three year-end office openings have made Barnett Banks of Florida Inc., the only Florida bank to offer its services in more rhan 200 locations, the bank has announced. Barnett now has 201 offices with the opening of facilities in Jacksonville and in two Gulf Coast communities North Cape Coral and New Port Richey. The 200th office was opened just a few miles from the site where William B Barnett first established his b..nk 105 years ago. In the years since. Barnett has grown to s e n e 29 counties and 10f> communities from Pensacola to Homestead In 19B2. the bank has opened a total of 35 offices in 19 new cities more than in any year since its founding. In addition, Barnett has acquisitions and a charter pending which would place it in five more counties with 26 more offices. New Tabletop Air System In response to consumer demand, Rush-Hamplon Industries will introduce a promotional tabletop air treatm ent system at the Housewares Show later this month in Chicago For the first time retailers will be able to offer consumers an Ecologizer system at a price point well under 115 when coupled with a £1 factory rebate. Model 0705, which cleans the air in rooms up to 2000 cubic feel, contains the CA-90 advanced scientific formula filter, which sets all Ecologizer systems apart. Ecologizer systems with the unique CA-90 formula remove household and tobacco smoke odors and harmful gases such as hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, and formaldehyde from indoor air. "W e're not sacrificing quality," said Murray Craig, Vice President of Marketing. “Ecologizer systems are based on of scientific research, and model 0705 i« no different. We are offering the consumer a quality product at a price that's more than competitive. We expert consumer response to be excellent." Rush-Hampton Industries is a leader in the development of air and water treatment systems, as well as other environmentally related products. DeLand Firm Expanding Empire of America FSA, headquartered in Del mid, has announced expansion of its Texas Region through a m erger with Tarrant Savings of Fort Worth, Texas. The announcement was jointly released by Paul A. Willax, Empire of America FSA president, and Edwin Conley, president of Tarrant Savings. Tarrant Savings with headquarters in Fort Worth has assets of (312 million. An additional nine offices are located in the greater Fort Worth metropolitan area. Willax said Conley has been named president of the Tarrant division. All other officers and members of the board will be retained. Two members of Tarrant’s Imanl of directors will be named directors of the board in DeLind Sun Bank Shifts 7 Faye C. Agues, senior vice president and former head ol the Sun Bank offices in Seminole County, has assumed the new responsibility of coordinating personal banking functions for the 44 Sun Bank offices in Orange. Seminole, Osceola, Like and Brevard counties. On Dec. 17, the 11 Sun Bank offices in Brevard County and the six Sun Bank offices in Like County were consolidated with Sun Bank National Association TIRE BUSINESS lln n a ld K u ril. D istric t M a n a g e r fo r K elly S p rin g fie ld T ir e s , h a s a n n o u n c e d th a t It \ K T ire C o., K o u te It S a n fo rd , ju s t s o u th tif F le a W orld on I '.S , H ig h w ay 17-M2, is now (h e S e m in o le C o u n ty w a re h o u s e d is tr ib u to r fo r K elly S p rin g fie ld T ire s . C h u c k J o h n s to n , g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of It & K T ire , s a id It & K l i r e w as s e le c te d a s (lie d is tr ib u to r bccuiisi* ol th e ir c a p a c ity to h a n d le a ll s i / e tr u c k s a n d t h e i r e x te n s iv e s e r v i c e d e p a r tm e n t w ith th e l a t e s t e q u ip m e n t a n d p ro fe s s io n a l s ta f f . S how n d u r in g th e o ffic ia l c e le b r a tio n a r e D a le Ito h e r ts o n ( le f t ) , s e r v ic e m a n a g e r , J o h n s to n ( c e n t e r ) , an d D o n a ld C. K u ril, d is tr ic t m a n a g e r fo r K elly S p rin g fie ld Tires. Cluster Mall To Be Built On SR 434 An open air cluster mall, a new concept to the Central Florida area, is being developed on Slate Hoad 434 at Jamestown Boulevard in Altamonte Springs. L>ehniann’s Plaza, will specialize in high fashion and ac­ cessories, said Steve Brandon of the Brandon Co, of Miami, the developer. The groundbreaking is slated for Feb. 1 with the grand opening anticipated next November. I/oehmann's, a ladies apparel department store, will occupy 15,000 square feet. Frankel's, a linen, bod and bath shop, will have 10,000 square feet. The balance of the 170,000 square feet will house 65 to 70 more merchants, Including two restaurants. Darby and Way, Inc., a Fort Liuderdale surveying and Empire’s slate regions were formed on July 30,1982, when the Big E merged into American Federal Savings and Lian Association of Southfield. Michigan and assumed its federal savings and loan charter. Con­ currently, First Federal Savings and Lian Association of Mid-Florida, Del-md, Florida and Harris County Savings and Lian Association of Baytown, Texas merged. The Michigan-New York Big E acquired all of the outstanding stock of the new ly merged institutions and formed its southern subsidiary, which also operates under the corporate title of Empire of America FSA. engineering firm with offices in Orlando, is responsible for surveying and civil engineering of the 20-acre site, including building locations and parking facilities. The firm also has the surveying contract for another Ixichm ann’s Plaza nearing completion in Clearwater, said Bran­ don. Darby and Way is a specialist .n computer-aided design of surveying and engineering graphics and interactive data base mapping. The Brandon Co. is a shopping center developer specializing in fashion malls. There are two other liiehmann's Plazas, in Pompano Beach and In North Miami Beach. in fo rm a tio n A lp h a b e tiz e d P ages; N ew llr u c u K. Neale Is Bank Manager Jeffrey S. Neale has been named branch manager of the Sanford office of Burnell Bank of Central Florida. Neale was with Pan American Bank of Orlando where he served as assistant vice president. Prior to working for Pan American, he attended the University of Florida where he received a degree in finance. Neale is a former member of Pine Hills Community Council Barnett Acquisition OK'd The Federal Reserve Board has approved the acquisition by Burnett Banks of Florida, Inc., of Great American Banks, Inc., of Miami, a (546-million-asset organization consisting of eight banks in six counties with v .olal of 19 offices. Eleven of the offices are In the Tampa area and would join Barnett’s nine offices there, creating u 20office nctwi V in Hillsborough County. The merger ’Iso would provide Barnett's first entry to a new counl) - Monroe —where the company would obtain Great An erican Bank of the Florida Keys in Tavernier. It wou. I be the 30th county In which Burnett offers banking services. Apartment Director Named Judith A. Wilkinson has been named community d irecto r at Destiny Springs Condominium in Altamonte Springs, u 249-unit condominium com­ munity. As community director, Wilkinson will oversee continuous property Improvements including land­ scaping ol grounds as well as upgrading ol various recreational facilities and maintenance services. P ages, ASKED DEUVERED H r m iu u t tl B r o u s s a r d , f o r m e r ly associated with First Federal of Seminole, lives with his wife. Carol, in Maitland H K U t’K B ltO l'S S A I tl) U n ifie d R e s id e n c e P a g e s ; G o v e r n m e n t P a g e s ; N e w B u s i n e s s P a g e s ; Y e l l o w P a g e s ; a n d S u p e r S .A Y E .R . C o u p o n Broussard Joins Flagship joined F lagship Bank of Seminole as manager of the Ling wood Office. Broussard holds an MA Degree in International Affairs from Florida State University and a BS Degree in General Studies from University of Central Florida. Robert E. Patchetl, executive vice president at the Main Office, has been promoted to the new position of group president of the nine existing and proposed Sun Bank offices in the Seminole Count) group which also includes Apopka. The bank is planning to open offices in Sweetwater Oaks and Maitland Center. Hatchett will be based in the bank's Semoran Office on Stale Road 436. Il also was announced that David E. Boone, Daniel W Mahurin, and Richard C. McAlister were promoted to senior vice presidents of the bank They w ill preside over geographic groups of Sun Rank offices in Orange County, as will Robert L Carter and Sam II Uwis, who are currently senior vice presidents. Boone will direct operations for the Sun Bank offices in downtown Orlando and Winter Park, while Mahurin will have similar responsibilities for the bank offices at Orlando Central IMrk, Sand Lake Road, Dr. Phillips, Orlando International Airport, and the three Walt Disney World offices at Like Buena Vista. Mam Street-USA, and Epcot Center. McAlister will be in charge of the Stm Bank branch offices of East Orlando, Fashion Square, University Boulevard, as well as the two offices at the US Navy Training Center. Carter will be group president of the Sun Bank offices at South Orlando, Conway, and South Orange Avenue while I-ewis will direct the offices located at College Park and Pine Hills. ik v i m ; i .k v i n k T h e A ll N ew P h o n e B o o k fro m u n ite d T elep h o n e Levine To Assess Economy Irving R. Devine, NRC News economic aflairs correspondent and dean of economic reporting, will assess the efforts of the Reagan Adm inistration to pull the nation out of the current recession at Per­ spective ’83, an annual economic outlook presented by Sun Bank. N.A. on Wed­ nesday. Sun Bank also will provide its evaluation of the health of the Central Florida economy for this year during the popular, annual economic p re d ic tio n p ro g ra m s presented by Sun Bank eucli January at the Orange Juice Forum of the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. The program will begin at 8 a m. in the new Expo Center near the Curr Auditorium. The public is invited without charge. A Sun Bank spokesman said that those attending should arrive early, or before 7:30 a m . in order to be assured a seat. A self-service con­ tinental breakfast will .be served al lhat time. Due to standing-room-only crowds ol past year, business, civic and educational groups planning id attend together < a group ol 10 or more) should call 1305) 237-4060 lor reservations. 3 More Phone Firms Add Stromberg-Carlson Systems T hree telephone com panies, one ^ •he Saco River Telephone and Telegraph Co. California and two in the Northeast, Joined the The Continental Telephone Co. of California iq ranks of Stromberg-Carlson Corporation’s Bridgeport and the Continental Telephone Co. digital customers when they installed System of New York in Hannibal also placed in service Century Digital Centra) Offices with Ijocal their first DCO Systems with liical Line Line Switches ( U £ s ) within hours of ofie Switches at that time.” another. Sirom berg-C arlson, a m em ber of the "They were first al! the way down the line," Plcsscy Group, is a leading designer ami said Stromberg-Carlson President Jam es M m an u factu rer of telecom m unications Bridges. "DCO Systems with l.L&s were cut over in Bar Mills and ’Vaterburo, Maine, for equipmenl with headquarters in Lake Mary. ...th e y 're blue, for easy reference ...info rm atio n ^ about your telephone % company and comT munlty. inform ation Pages keep you up-to-date and inform ed. L ie ttn ta ...F o rth e first tim e, all ^ 17 com m unities from Sanford to Lake Buena vista and In-between, including Orlando, are combined together In one section alphabetically Finding a num ber is now as easy as A, B, C. At United "telephone, when our customers talk, we listen. And we respond with Innovative new Ideas that help us better serve you. That's why we developed a whole new look and format for our 1963 Phone Book for winter Park and surrounding areas our new Book Is Informative, comprehensive, easy to read and use. And It can save you money. Check out your new Phone Book when it arrives You'll find It packed full of valuable Information designed to save you time and money. ■ ■ ■ V r U s tln f» ...F o r the first tim e, business listings fo r all 17 com m unities are combined together in one alphabetized white pages section Plus another telephone company directory firs t from United RED listings vaHew M tM ...m a k e shopping easier and m ore convenient than ever. veHow pages te ll where to buy I t m iM For Winter Park and surrounding communities �vl/ < Evening Hera Id. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 9, iff)]—7A Law's Free Throws Spruce Creek By f IIIUSFISTK.lt Herald Sports Writer For the second name in a row. Seminole High's Fighting Scminoles staged *a cardiac comeback. On Tuesday night, two free throws in the warnin, seconds by D eLind's Chase Brown gave the Bulldogs' a 51-49 victory. This lim e, however. Sem inole's comeback effort was not overcome as V'enion Liw turned the tables on the Spruce Creek Hawks, hitting two clutch free throw s with 2.1 seconds remaining to give the Tribe a narrow MW9 victory before a rowdy crowd at Seminole High Friday night. "That's the kind of thing ■la w ’s free throws) that we need from our seniors," points, hitting 11 of 15 from the floor i although nine of his baskets were layups i. Seminole opened the game with a blast, scoring six unanswered points bul the •Tribe was outscored the rest of the way, 134i. as the Hawks look a 13-12 lead Seminole went into its cold-shooting streak in the second quarter, hitting just 3 of 16 shots while Spruce Creek hit 6 of 19 and look a 26-23 halftime lead. The Tribe continued to have problems finding the hoop in the third quarter as il hit only 3 of 15 shots from the floor, allowing the Hawks to take a 39-32 lead into the fourth quarter. A layup by Willie Cooks pul the Hawks up 15-35. but. moments later. Cooks took a seat on the bench with his fifth foul "We were lucky Cooks got in four trouble," Marlette said. “ After that we cut our intensity going.” At 3:46 In the fourth quarter. Mitchell’s jumper cut Spruce Creek’s lead to five points, 15-40, A minute later, Liw snatched a rebound and raced down court for a layup to cut the Hawks' lead!47-46. Another jumper by Mitchell put the Tribe* ahead to stay, 18-47, with 1:30 left to play. L iw ’s two free throws made it 59-47, hut Spruce Creek’s Carlos Poston banked one home to make it 59-19 with 11 seconds remaining. Seminole got the Inbounds Crooms' Streak 44 After a check with the microfilm, it has been determined that the Crooms Panthers have won 44 games over the past three years and not 43 as previously reported The Panthers won their last 12 games of the 1980-81 season and all 22 games last year under coach Chris Marlette. This season, they have won their first 10 gam es under coach John McNamara. - SAM COOK Prep B a sk e tb a ll Seminole coach Chris Marlette said. And the attitude from our bench was a big help too. they were standing the whole time we were coming back." Down 45-:t5 with 4:50 left to play. Seminole staged an excellent comeback by outsconng the Hawks, lad the remainder of the game. Calvin “Kiki" Bryant and Willie Mitchell collected 16 points apiece for Seminole whose record now stands at 9-7, and 4-1 in the Five Star Conference. Spruce Creek fell to 6-4 overall. Mitchell led the Tribe underneath with 12 rebounds. "S pruce Creek cam e to play,” Marlette said. “Their defense had us puzzled and nothing was falling for us." Not much was falling for the Tribe the first three quarters as Seminole hit just 12 of 45 shots for a horrendous 27 percent. Meanwhile, Spruce Creek hil 17 of 35 shots through the first three quarters for 48 percent ( >n numerous occasions Spruce Creek's Hod McCray found himself on Ihe end of fast breaks as he led the Hawks with 22 Lyman, Necklace 9 pass in and got across the halfcourt line but turned the ball over with tw o seconds left. Spruce Creek didn't have time to call a time out or make any passes and McCray's desperation halfcourt shot was well off the mark. The Tribe will go for its fifth con­ ference win Tuesday night against Like Brantley at Seminole In junior varsity action. Seminole blew a three-point lead with eight seconds left as Spruce Creek pulled out a 53-52 vic­ tory. The JC Tribe, 1-7, took a 52-4!* lead and seemed to have the game on ice. However. Spruce Creek hit a shot with eight seconds left then stole the inbounds pass and dropped in a shut with five seconds left for the victory. Kenny Gordon led the 'Nulcs with 19 points, Terry Marshall added 14 and Fred Brinson tossed in 8 SEMINOLE i 50i * Bryant 6-17 3-4 16, Mitchell 6-16. 4-8 16, Liw 1-4 4-6 6. Wynn 3-81-3 7. Grey 2-3 0-9 1. Hendricks 1-5 9-0 2, Franklin 0 94) 0. Totals: 19-53 12-21 50 SPRUCE CREEK tl9i McCray 11-15 0-1 22. Cooks 4-12 1*2 9, Gallon 1-4 94) 2, Naugle 3-3 1-2 7, I Vision 1-2 2-2 4. Lee 1-2 9-2 2. Jenkins 1-1 1-2 3. Nuhols 9-1 941 0 Totals 22-40 5-11 19. Seminole 12 11 9 18 - 50 Spruce Creek 13 13 13 1 0 -4 9 Strangle Crabs V erm in L a w . S e m in o le p o in t g u a rd , h its a d r iv in g lay u p . Law la te r c o n v e r te d tw o fre e th ro w s with 23 s e c o n d s lo play to lift S a n fo rd p a s t S p r u c e C reek . total Fouls Creek 19 Fouled Out Technicals .Seminole 11. Spruce Cooks None. Bluefield State Tops Raiders D e L o n d T rip s P a tr io ts H\BREN T SMAIUT Herald Sports Writer Two major letdowns and lack of rebounding in crucial spots spelled defeat for the Seminole Community College Lady Haiders by a 84-81 count to West Virginia’s Bluefield State. Trailing most of the game, Blucficid's point guard Anne Tow nicy hil 3 of 4 free throws in the fin a l: 40 to lift the visitors to victory. Acknowledging Bluefield as one of the top teams on Seminole's schedule. SCC coach Sol Ba toon recognized fine in­ dividual efforts on his squad. "Valerie Kuessler put forth one of the outstanding games of the year. Hoessler, Patrick iMindyi and l Cathy) Jones played an outstanding team game," said the SCC skipper. In the initial half. SCC and Bluefield played it very even up to the midway point when Hie West Virginia entries grabbed a six-poml edge on the shooting of Pam Lucado. The Haulers bounced right back with Hoessler and Missy McClelland leading the way. At the half. Seminole clung to a . j 37-34 lead, despite losing Hoessler to foul trouble at the 5:36 mark In the second half, Seminole jockeyed to a steady six-point buldge through the | 2:59 mark with Lucado keeping Bluefield j m the game with a spectacular shooting j performance. Hopes looked dim for Bluefield when l.ucado fouled out at 2:30 but not before boosting her squad to contention at 79-77. ! After trading buckets, Townley in­ tercepted a pass and drew a foul. After hitting I of 2 charity tosses, the visitors press and sloppy SCC play and freethrow shooting sent Townley to the line JC B asketball DeLuid. meanwhile, used 22 points from guard Derek Watson to hold off Like Brantley 57-53, at DcLind Friday night. "He was out of his mind," Like Brantley coach Bob Peterson said about the senior point guard. "I've never seen him shoot like that and I just scouted him (against Seminolei Tuesday. "He was hitting from the three-point range." Watson hit six buckets in the first half as the Bulldogs of coach John ZcoU ran again Townley sank both Bus time to take a 82-81 advantage. After another Bluefield steal Dawn Faw received 2 foul shots and downed 1 for a 83-81 edge with :10 left. After Bluefield controlled another of numerous dutch rebounds. Lynn Kelly was sent to the line to hit 1 of 2 and provide the winning margin. “ We can't go too deep on our bench and th a t’s u problem," admitted Batoon. "They do have an outstanding team with some four-year players. We just don’t have those.” Lucado topped all scorers with 26, followed by Kelly with 17 and Townley with 12 for 7-2 division II Bluefield. For the hometown Haiders, Sanford's Cathy Jones pitched in 22. Katrina Anderson <15> and Hoessler 114) followed. BLUEFIELD STATF. COLLEGE (HI) Townley 3 64112, Belcher '. 1-2 3. Faw 1 3-4 5. Lucado 12 2-3 26, Perry 0 0-0 0. Whisman 0 2-2 2. Stcwert 4 2-510. doings 2 1- 4 5, Bowling0 4-4 4. Kelly 7 3-717, Totals 30 24-39 81 SEMINOLE (HI) Melton 0 0-1 0. Patrick 3 2-2 8. Jones 10 2- 4 22, McClelland 2 6-7 10, Winterheimer 10-02, Hoessler 3 8-914, Anderson 6 3-615. Smith 4 2-2 10, Totals 29 23-32 81. Bluefield State College 34 50 — 84 Seminole 37 41 - 81 Total Fouls - SCC 28, Bluefield 21 Foul Out — Lucado, McClelland, Hoessler. Technical - None. o i l l o d W-11 l e i o t John Pinone added 16 for the 8-2 Wildcats. "That was a sweet win, a total team effort," said an admittedly relieved Massimino. "The key word for us tonight was progress. It's a prestigious national game anytime you play Notre Dame." Notre Dame, 6-5, got 15 points from freshman Joseph Price, who learned Wednesday his father had died following a year’s battle with cancer. The Notre Dame team attended a special service for Price's father before the game. Also In the Top 20, No. 18 North Carolina defeated Clemson, 76-70. At Clemson, S.C., Thurl Bailey and Ernie Myers scored 25 points each to help the Wolfpack. LAKE BRANTLEY (53): IJoyd 3 0-2 6. Garriques 0 3-5 3, Shorcy 1 94) 2, Evans 1 1-2 3, Trombo J 1-1 7, Groseclose 2 1-2 5, ZuUoOO-10, Moore 0 04) 0, Hoffman 115-9 27. Totals: 21 11-22. DEI-AND (57): Watson 10 2-2 22, Cooper 51-211, Gilmore 104) 2. Carter 100 2, Brown 404) 8, Ross 0 2-4 2, Anderson 2 04) 4. Fair 2 2-66, Weickel 0 9-1 0, Gauvine 0 9-1 0. Totals: 25 7-16. laike Brantley 13 9 16 15-53 Del :ind 20 15 12 10-57 Total fouls: lX*Lmd 2 1 ,1-akc Brantley 16. Fouled out: DeLind, Brown; Like Brantley, Hoffman. Technical fouls: Like Brantley bench. Lions Rip Eustis, 71-57 M erild Photo* 6y Tom Vincent S C C * M elissa M c C le lla n d (le ft! b a t t l e s fo r a re b o u n d w ith B e c k y B e lc h e r o f B lu efieltl S ta te . Winter Park Jolts Rams, 60 ■39; Lake Brantley, Lady Greyhounds Fall I,ake M ary’s I-ady Hams got off to an 11-3 lead at Winter Park Friday night, but, it was all down-hill from there as the Hams dropped a 60-39 decision to the Lidy Wildcats. "We made a lot of defensive mistakes and took a lot of bad shots," I j k e Mary coach Bill Moore said. "It was our worst game of the year." U k c Mary. 8-3, was outscored 21-10 remainder of the first half afler taking Ihe 11-3 lead, ll was the Hams' second loss lo the I*ady Wildcats this season. Winter Park now stands at 9-1. Winter Park increased its lead to 36-29 by the end of the third quarter ar.d, at one point in the fourth quarter, the Hams were within six points but never got any closer. "We started to give up several easy baskets in the fourth quarter," Moore said. "That and taking bad shots really hurt us." The U dy Wildcats outscored lak e Mary, 24-10, in the fourth quarter. Michelle Swartz had an impressive allaround game for the Hams with 10 points and eight rebounds, 1-aura Glass added eight points and pulled down 21 boards. Winter Park's Felisha Johnson took scoring honors with 26 points, Nina Tobin tossed in 17 and Jerri Ferree added 10. The lady Hams host Apopka on Monday night. LAKE MAKV |39) Swartz 3 4-110, L. Glass 4 0-0 B, P. (Jlass 1 0-1 2, Averill 3 1-2 7, Gregory 2 041 4, Fenning 10412, Johnson 0 1-31, C. Hall 2 1-3 5. Totals 16 7-13 39. WJNTEH PARK (60) Johnson 13 0-1 26, Tobin 5 7-9 17, Spalding 104)2, F erree 5 0-310, Christer 2 A l i o 'D o w n o u l s c o r e d Brantley. 15-9, in the second quarter lo hold a commanding 35-22 edge at halftime. "Our shooting was really cold," said Peterson about his 4-7 Patriots. “We only shot 38 percent and they shot 40 percent." The Patriots started to roll in the second half, cutting into DeLind's huge lead behind,ihe inside scoring of Paul Hoffman and the outside snipping of Dennis Groserlosc and Mike IJoyd. Hoffman, who led all scorers with 27 points, tossed in 10 points down the stretch while IJoyd added six and Groseclose chipped in five. Brantley pulled within five (mints with six minutes to go, hut could draw no closer than the final margin (four points i. The Patriots held high-scoring Chase Brown in check. The 6-3 scoring machine could manage just eight points due lo Ihe Brantley defenders and foul trouble. He eventually fouled out as did Hoffman. Villanova Rally Topples Irish United Press International Villanova Coach Hollic Massimino didn't enjoy himself for most of his team’s contest against Notre Dame Friday night. The No. 14 Wildcats trailed by two points at halftime and were down, 11-33, with 12:22 remaining. "But Gary Mcl-aln turned the game around with the way he played i Notre Dame’s John l Paxson." said Massimino. "Gary’s always fired up." Paxson had eight of the Irish first 14 points of the second half, but Me I a in then shut him down and Villanova roared back with a 12-2 rally, Ed Pinckney, who had 19 points, dropped in two free throws that broke a 51-51 tie and the Wildcats went on to a 61-55 victory. Alexis Cleveland pumped in 21 points and Lyman added one point on a technical foul for a Seabreeze playing wearing a golden necklace Friday to come away with a narrow 79419 victory over the Sand Crabs in Five Star Con­ ference basketball at Daytona Beach Cleveland paced a first-half blitz for the Greyhounds who built a 16-38 lead During the first period, the necklace was detected on a Seabreeze player and Lyman’s Greg Pilot hit the free throw which turned out to be the difference in ihe game Wearing jewelry is a violation of the Florida High School Activities Association bylaws. Tlu* Sand Crabs pulled into a tie in the fourth quarter, bul Cleveland, with help from the Pile' brothers, held ...i for the one-point decision Greg Pilot finished with 11 points while brother James tossed in a career-high 17 markers. Tom Feller, Lyman's 6-1 center, added 12. Lyman. 3-2 in the Five Star, meets first-place DeLind, 5-1, Tuesday at Lmgwood after traveling to Oviedo Saturday night I.ONGWOnn 170): Ihllman 2 06 4. Cleveland 10 4-5 24. Greg Pilot 5 1*2 11. Jam es Pilot 6 5-9 17. Feller 6 0-0 12, Stewart 1 0-1 2. Totals: 30 19-17 SEABREEZE (69l: Heed 8 3-1 19 Wiggins 194)2. Robinson 65-917. Johnson 7 2-3 16, McCoy 1 0-1 2, Berry 3 9-2 6 Fudge 3 1-27 Totals: 29 11-21. Longwood 20 26 12 12—70 Seabreeze 18 20 It 17-69 Team fouls Seabreeze 11. Logwood 14. Fouled out none Technical: Fudge, jewelry Prep B a sk e tb a ll 0-1 4, Pierre 0 1-2 I.Totals: 2G 8-16 60. Total fouls — lak e Mary 15. Winter Park 13. Fouled out - none Technical — none In other girls action Friday night, lake Brantley ran into a devastating Evans team and dropped a 65-46 decision to the lad y Trojans at Evans. The lady Patriots. 4-9 and 3-4 in the Five Star Conference, were led by M ichelle Brown's 12 points, Linda Trimble ami Linda Nunez added 9 apiece and Rhonda Vazquez chipped in 8 before fouling nut. Evans' Ava Anderson was the game's high scorer with 25 points. la k e Brantley travels to Seminole Monday night and takes on la k e Mary Thursday night at lake Mary. LAKE BRANTLEY |<6| Vazquez 4 04) 8. Nunez 41-2 9. Pritchett 0 2-2 2. Asplen 2 2-2 6. Brown 5 3-4 12, Trimble 4 1-4 0. Totals: 19 8-14 46. EVANS (65) Seay 5 2-9 12. Anderson 9 7-14 25, Williams 9 1-2 19, Manuel 1 2-2 4, Bouchard 1 041 2, Massengalc 1 1-6 3. Totals: 26 13-33 65. Total fouls - lake Brantley 20, Evans 16. Fouled out - Vazquez, Brown. Technicals none. Elsewhere Frida), Kim Dewberry hit two free throws in the closing seconds lo lift Daytona Beach Seabreeze to a 48-44 victory over Lyman at Daytona Beach. Tlic la d y Sami Crabs built a eightpoint lead through three quarters, but the Greyhounds rallied behind 5-11 center Vikki McMurrer and guard Pam Jackson in the final four minutes. McMurrer finished with 18 points and Jacksoij tossed in 15. LYMAN (44): McMurrer 8 2-2 18, Jackson 7 1-215. Goroum 14-4 6, lam on 1 1-5 3, Howland 0 04) 0, Gilliam 1 04) 2, Totals: 18 8-12 44. SEABREEZE |4H|; Willis 7 1-6 15. Tolliver 4 3-1 11. Dewberry 3 2-1 B, Bradley 3 0-16, Wesley 2 04)4, Hollins 100 2. Totals: 21 6-15 48 Lyman Seabreeze 16 7 10 46 II It 11—41 8—18 total fouls: Lyman 19, Seabreeze 14. Fouled out: Jackson. Technical fouls none. Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy spiced his 26 points with three rousing slam dunks Friday night us the Lions (ripped Eustis, 71-57, at Eustis, For coach Dalle "D igger" Phillips' Lons it was the seventh win in eight games and unproved their season mark lo 8-4. The Uons take on equally hot Lyman Saturday night at Oviedo. Murphy, who had scoring support from Bill McCartney (13) and Darrin Relchle 1 12), helped Oviedo to a 31-15 lead midway through the second quarter. Defensively, the Lions stymied Eustis with a 1-3-1 defense. Eustis chipped away at the L ons’ lead in the third quarter, bul Murphy stole the ball and slammed one early In the fourth quarter to stem the Eustis Momentum. The Lons also forced 31 turnovers. OVIEDO (71): Boston 0, Wrilh 4, Knotts2, Kewlcy 6. Norton 0. Mulphy 26, Reichle 12, Angel 8, McCartney 13, Klukis 0, Schwab 0. Totals 29 13*20 71. EUSTIS |S7|: Ed. Williams 5. Er. Williams 8, S. Williams 10, Evans 8, Gerken 0, Perry 0, Jackson 10, McLixl 12, ,Mlikens 4. Totals 25 7-13 57. Halftime Oviedo 37, Eustis 20; Fouls Oviedo 17, Eustis 16; Technical fouls Murphy V t le a i y k L r �6 A -E v tn in q H e ra ld Tanford, F I. Sunday, Jan, f , 1113 Pins By Green, Hill Force Ram-Lyman Tie By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Som etim es in wrestling it's not whether you win or lose, it's whether you get pinned. l^ake M ary’s Rams faced an in­ teresting situation against L ym an's Greyhounds. The Rams had a 23-20 lead with three matches to go. They were guaranteed six points at unlimited because of a Lyman forfeit. So, all 189-pounder Ned Kolbjomsen and 223-pounder Ed Ades had to do was keep from getting pinned to give the Rams a victory over the Greyhounds. It wasn't as simple as it sounds, though, since coming onto the mat next were the Greyhounds’ main maulers — Dirk Smith and Mike Hill. Well, the Rams went one for two against the two Lyman brutes and settled for a 29-29 standoff with the Greyhounds in the first meeting between the two schools at Lake Mary High School Friday night. Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont L a k e M a r y ’s J a c k L ik e n s ( le f t) w a s in c o n tro l F r id a y n ig h t d u r in g his 115-pound w re stlin g m a tc h w ith L y m a n 's P a t K ell. L ik e n s d e c isio n e d (te ll. 7-3, b u t th e H u m s a n d th e G r e y h o u n d s w o u n d u p d e a d lo c k e d at 29-29. Seminoles Rout Boone, Lose To Patriots Coach Scott Sherm an’s Fighting Seminoles concluded their dual meet wrestling season with a win and a loss Friday night at Orlando. The Seminoles hammered Boone, 5845, but then dropped a 41-20 decision to I,ake Brantley. Coach Kevin C arpenger's Patriots swept both matches, coasting past Boone, 47-0. "We wrestled super against Boone, but when we got to Luke Brantley we didn't have anything left," said Sherman about his 34 Tribe. Sophomore Tony Brown (129), Vince Clark, (141), Bonnie Watson (115) and Kevin Tapscott (135) all won two m at­ ches for the 'Nolcs while senior Gary Gonterman (170) won one and tied one. Brown, a first-year wrestler, trimmed Boone's Jo e R ochester, 10-7, and manhandled BUI Black, 10-2, to Improve Prep W restling On tap this week is the Junior Varsity Toumument on Thursday and the Five Star Conference meet on Saturday. Both events will be at Seminole High School. his dual meet record to 6-1. Watson, a senior, ran his slate to 7-0 with a forfeit victory and an 16-3 win over Jim Davis of Brantley. Clark mauled Boone’s Dean Reusson, 15-3, and pinned laike Brantley’s Kyle Harry in 5:45 with a cradle. G ark is 5-2. Tapscott also ran his mark to 5-2 with an easy 16-2 romp over Boone’s Craig Cashin and a 7-0 victory over the Patriots’ Jack Lasch. Gonterm an, 5-1-1, pinned Charles Conoley and battled to a standoff with I,ake Brantley's Dean Shirley. In other mat action Friday, Bishop Moore swamped Oviedo, 57-6, and l-ake Howell dropped Colonial, 33-24. SEMINOLE SI. BOONE 4 101 - Marcontel (SI forfeit. 101 — Clark (S) p Edwards. I 30; US — Prentice (S) forfeit; ID — Watson (S) forfeit; I lf — Brown (S) d. Rochester 10 >; ISS — Tapscott IS) d. Cashin IS J. 141 — Clark (SI d Reusson IS 2, 141 — Turner (S) d Good 4 1; IS* - Priew e (Bl d Williams 9 t , 170 — Gonterman IS) p. Conoley S OO. t i l — Stewart (B) d M organ 7 2; 222 — Wilks (SI forfeit; HW — Zim m erm an IS) forfeit LAKE BRANTLEY 41,SEMINOLE 20 1(1 — Martin (B) p Marcontel 1:41; 104 — Roth (B) d Clark II S. I1S — W atson IS) d Davis 1(2; 122 — Ollenberger (B) forfeit. 120 — Brown (S) d Black 10 2; I2S — Tapscott (S) d Lasch 7 0. 141—Clark (SI p H arry S:4S; 140 — B rucafolB t p Turner 2 53. ISO — Goddard I Bl d Williams 4 S. 170 — Shirley (B). Con ter man IS) lie; III —Zimbler (B id M organ 0 3 . 222 - Schumann IB) lorfelt. HW — Craft IB) forfeit "We were wrestling with history tonight," said Lake Mary assistant coach Doug Peters. "Lyman is an established program. We’re two years old. The tie was more in our favor than theirs." Trailing by three, Smith, undefeated (KM)) and owner of the 189-pound Lyman Christmas Tournament belt, carved out a 4-0 victory over a bloodied Ned Kolb­ jomsen. With the score deadlocked at 23-23, Hill needed a pin for the 'Hounds to salvage a tie. He didn't waste much time. Circling Ades like a caged IJon, Hill put his best shoulder into the Ram wrestler and leveled him for a takedown. It was over in 51 seconds when the allstate linebacker smothered Ades near the out-of-bounds line for the pin and a 29-23 lead. When Lake Mary heavyweight Robert Rowl ambled onto the mat to pick up his forfeit, the deadlock was realized. "Hill was really wired," said I^ake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. "H e's really tough, but Ades didn't back off. Both he and Kolbjomsen went right at their two studs.” While the Smith-Kolbjomsen and HillAdes matches were instrumental in the outcome, Schwartz and Lyman coach Prep W restling W e were wrestling with five years are no fluke. Neither are the three championships. Along with the winning records comes a unique experience for the players. Haley takes his teams on "the road" every year. This year, the road led to the Bluegrass Tournament in Kentucky. Other games were played in Georgia, and Tennessee. "I guess it's a pretty good field trip," Haley said. "You wouldn’t believe how many of these kids haven’t been out of Florida. It gives them a chance to see other states and meet other people." But, still, why docs he stay? " I’ve been asked that question a lot," said Haley. "As far as a high school situation, I'm happy here at Vanguard. I could probably stay here the rest of my life...and I might do that." Haley has been approached by a junior college but he said no thanks. "I don't think the Junior college Prep B asketb all position is a good one in Florida," Haley said. "You only have the players for a short time and there are so many eligibility problems. "And with all of the rule changes, the real good kids with less than 2.0 (grade) averages are going the NAIA route. The JCs are not as competitive as in the past.” What about a coaching op­ portunity at a four-year school? "I had a chance to go to a fouryear school," said Haley. "But I didn't think it was the opportune time to do it. I would have had to take a pay cut. The situation just didn't come at the proper time." Haley didn't reveal the school, but It Is believed to be either the University of South Florida (which former Knight Ingram Purvis plays) or the University of Florida (where ex-Knight Nabe Palme attends). Purvis, who played on the fin championship team during the 1977 78 season, and Palmer, who starts a point guard for the Gators, are jus two of a fine crop of players Hale turns out every year. Power forward Zebedee Howell l a co-captain with Big 10 powerhous Minnesota. Roosevelt Davison play for Bradley, last y e a r 's NI' champion. Dale Osborne, a 8-7 ali stater last year, signed with Sout Alabama, the scourge of the Su Belt Conference. "In the last nine years, we hav had 32 players and m anagers gc scholarships. Of those 32, 26 are stl In school or have gotten thei degree," points out Haley. "T hat’s more of a highlight (th graduation) to me than the youn m an playing college basketball. While the percentage of ai complishment Is excellent, Hale an established program. P ro F o o tb a ll for a touchdown rather than a field goal. The move backfired when Brian Sipe's pass to Ozzle Newsome In the end zone was In­ tercepted by Mike Davis. The Raiders went on to win the Super Bowl that year. "That's the kind of team we are," said Davis of his big play. "We'll do anything it takes to get the job done." Geveland never seemed to recover from that playoff loss two years ago. The Browns failed to make the playoffs last year and barely qualified with a « record In the current strike-torn season. The Raiders, 8-1, finished with the best record in the American Conference. In the two National Conference games Saturday, Detroit, 4-5, visits Washington, 8-1, and Green Bay, 5-3-1, hosts St. Louis, 54. On Sunday, Tampa Bay, 54, is at Dallas, 6-3, and Atlanta, 54, at Minnesota, 54, In the NFC. The New York Jets, 8-3, will be at Cincinnati, 7-2, and San Diego, 6-3, at Pittsburgh, 6-3, Sunday in the AFC. White Has Jammed Thumb DALLAS (UP1) — Cowboys quarterback Danny White, who jammed his thumb during practice, said he w u optimistic about playing in Sunday's playoff game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "It doesn't feel broken right now," he said Thursday, "but it didn't feel broken when I broke it in training camp three years ago.” White w u scheduled for Xrays today and listed u probable for the first round playoff game Sunday. •— » I Even if the thumb Is not broken, he might not be fit for Sunday’s game. Following his injury Thursday he said he did not think he could grip a football. “Gosh, no. There's no way. But it could feel better in a couple of days. It's really hard to say. If there's Just a little bit of pain, I could play. But right now I couldn't throw a football if I had to." Cowboys spokesman Doug Todd said White Jammed his thum b on defensive lineman Randy White’s helmet. “They put a splint on U and will keep It Iced down tonight,” Todd said. "Then well X-ray It in the morning to be sure It Isn't broken. We don’t think It Is serious, but he won't practice Friday." While's replacem ents are Gary Hogeboom and Glenn Carano. His absence could cause problems for the Cowboys' offense, which h u leaned heavily on passing this season. Montana Needs Surgery REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) - San Francisco 49er quarterback Joe Montana may require off-season surgery because of a minor knee problem. Montana said Thursday the team 's or­ thopedic surgeon, Dr. Fred Behling, recom­ mended a further examination of his left knee. He said be would seek a second opinion next week, and Behling said he believed the quarterback will require an examination by arthrogram or arthroscope "to determine if he has a cartilage problem ." Montana suffered the injury during a lateseason game when his knee got twisted in a plle-dp. • "It's something that should be looked into Beauchamp had Wasserman on his back with 10 seconds left but couldn't get enough leverage for the stick. We're two years old. The tie was more in our favor Bob Olson 1 1411 gave the Rams a 17-14 lead next when he pinned freshman O iris Waxier at 3:07 after building an 114 advantage. than theirs' —Doug Peters Lake Mary assistant, coach Skip Pletzer both pointed to Willie Green's pin of Lyman's Robert "Tootle" Quisenberry at 171 pounds as pivotal. "Green’s pin of Quisenberry was the turning point," said Pletzer. "Quisen­ berry has all kinds of moves up high. He can either pin you or get pinned. Green did a good job on him ." Quisenberry broke to a 2-0 lead with a takedown at 1:55. He dominated the early going until Green escaped at 1:17, but Quisenberry came back with a reversal for a 4-1 lead at 1:12. All of a sudden Green reversed Quisenberry and pinned him at 1:08. “ It all happened so quick, I don't know what hold I used," said elated Green after the match. "I think it was a head and arm ." Regardless, Green’s pin gave the Rams a 23-20 lead heading into the final three matches. "I thought we were in real trouble," confessed Schw artz. "T h eir upper weights are so much physically stronger than us. But Green did a great job und so did Kolbjomsen. Hill was just too tough for Ades. "But we'll take it." In the lower weights, U ke Mary jumped to a 9-0 lead when Ivan Carbia (101) pinned G irls Battle in 1:26 and Jack likens (108) decisioned Pat Bell, 73. Lyman came back a s freshman Scott Andrew <115) dominated Tom Olson in un still worries about the other six. "That's the thing about coaching that gets discouraging," said the 39year-old mentor. "The player that lets you down. When you’ve put so much time in with a player and he lets you down, whether it be a discipline problem or a team problem, it gets to you." Haley, however, takes steps to see that it doesn't happen. For the players in the Vanguard program, academic advisors and summer jobs are provided. "If a kid is a part of our program, it Is a year-round deal," said Haley. "I work a lot for the players. Whatever you put Into basketball you will get out. "If you’re not going to put a lot into basketball, you won’t get much out," he concluded. That last statem ent is something Jim Haley will never have to worry about. Miami Has To Settle With Patriots; Bucs Face Dallas United Press International The 3-0 final hardly represents the score the Miami Dolphins believe they must settle with the New England Patriots. In the Dec. 12 game in Foxboro, Mass., known as the "Snowplow Game," New Eng­ land Coach Ron Meyer waved a tractor onto the field to clear a spot In the snow to allow John Smith to kick the game-winning Held goal with less than five minutes to go. The move resulted In n wave of controversy, a bitter reaction by Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shula and new NFL guidelines prohibiting such an incident In the future. The Dolphins will get a chance to avenge the loss when they host the Patriots in the opening round of the NFL playoffs Saturday. If it's any consolation to the Dolphins, Meyer said he wouldn't repeat the move If he had the chance. "Under the circumstances, where I sit right now, I would not have done It," Meyer said. "At the tim e, it was a snap decision that just happened to run across my mind The Dolphins, 7-2, have a four-game post­ season losing streak since winning Super Bowl VIII eight years ago, but the Patriots, 54, have lost 14 straight to Miami In the Orange Bowl, going back to a victory on Nov. 27,1966 — the first gam e played between the teams. The Cleveland Browns also would like to erase the m em ory of a b e n t breaking loss on a frigid day, when they face the Beiders Saturday in Los Angeles. The last tim e the team s met, the Raiders won a 14-12 decision in a Jan. 4,1981 playoff game at Cleveland. It was a game that made Browns’ Coach Sam Rutlgliano the most second-guessed m an In football. With the Browns on the Raiders' 13 yard-line and 45 seconds remaining, Rutlgliano opted In one of the most exciting matches of the night, Like Mary's Todd Beauchamp (135) fell behind. 8-0, but rallied in the last 2:24 with two reversals, a near fall and a penalty point for stalling by Mike W asserm an to earn an fl-8 tie. history tonight. Lyman is ‘B ask etb all E m pire’ K eeps Haley Happy By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It's probably the goal of most basketball coaches to win a state cham pionship. Ocala Vanguard coach Jim Haley has reached that goal three times In the past five years. When som eone reaches th at pinnacle of success three times, it usually dictates a move to a higher level. The sum m it has been conquered and it's time to seek out new summits. Yet, Haley doesn't appear to be looking for new horizons to conquer. Ills horizon seems to rise and set on the Ocala Vanguard Knights and the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Gassic. "Why should he go anywhere?" asked Ocala Star Banner assistant sports editor Vince Murray. "He’s got an empire here." That he does. Haley’s 216 wins in 9W years indicate that. And four trips to the state 3A tournament in 8-1 victory and Juwan I-ee 1 123) escaped and added a takedown in the final 30 seconds to nip Jeff F arm er, 3-0. Joey Lockwood 1 129) built a 15-1 lead before pinning Virgil Grant at 4:50. during the offseason," Behling said. “ It’s probably not going to bother him during the off-eeason, but you hate to let a thing like that go and then have It flare up at training cam p and wish you’d done something about it. "It's a lot sm arter to have it taken care of now." James Placed On Reserve FOXBORO, Maas. (UPI) - The New F.ng iiu t Patriots placed strong safety Roland Jam es on injured reserve Thursday and, In a surprise move, activated running back Andy Johnson for Saturday's playoff game with the Miami Dolphins. Johnson, considered by many the most versatile back on the Patriots, has been on injured reserve since Sept. 9, although he has been healthy for some time. The move Is a surprise in that Johnson has been outspoken about his treatm ent and Is not one of coach Ron Meyer’s favorites. Meyer h u been upset with Johnson for some time, starting with the halfback missing an optional minl-cimp last spring. The coach since h u said Johnson doesn't fit Into the Patriots' style of running back and had a supposed air-clearing meeting with h lm la rt week. Johnson, who was building his home at the tkne of the optional mini-camp, broke his hand early in training camp. But he h u been healthy and anxious to play since before the strike. James, a No. 1 pick In 1979, h u missed New England's last two games, the first due to a hamstring Injury and the season finale due to a right knee Injury sustained in practice a week ago. Second-year defensive back Keith Lee will continue to fill in for James, the team said. f A l l B The Greyhounds bounced back to tie when Donny lock wood edged Brent Blakely, 8-4. Shane Harwell 1 158) set the stage for the Green-Quisenberrv en­ counter by muscling to a 4-1 victory over Zach Martin. "It was a good match. Both teams wrestled with a lot of enthusiasm ," said Pletzer. " I t’s still too bad somebody didn't win.” In the Junior varsity m atch, Lyman rode pins by Chad Dubin ( 101). Kevin Frank 1 123), Mike Koski <1291 and Derek Smith 11591 to a 48-23 victory over the Rams. 101 — Ivan Carbia (I.M) p. Chris Battle 1:26. 108 — Jack IJkens I I.M i d. Pat Bell 7-3 115 — Scott Andrew ( I.) d. Tom Olson 8-1 123— Juwan Lee (L) d. Jeff Funner 3- 0 129 — Joey Iockwood (1.) p. Virgil Grant 4:50 135 — Todd Beauchamp <LMl Mike Wasserman tie 8-8 141 - Bob Olson i I.M i p. Chris Waxier 3:07 118 — Donny I/ickwood (I.) d. Brent Blakely 8-4 158 — Shane Harwell (Li d. Zach Martin 4-\ 171 — Willie Green (LM) p. Robert Quisenberry 1:08 189 Dirk Smith <L) d. Ned Kolb­ jom sen 4-0 223 - Mike Hill (L) p. Ed Ades :51 L'NL — Robert Rawls (LM) won by forfeit i r c l L I Q U O R 2 “ J 1 PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY. JANUARY 11 AT All ABC S -SA N FO RD HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge 50‘d r in k s 5.49 7SO Ml E&J Brandy 7SO Southern Comfort 6.29 ML Ml Gold Seal Champagne fT .^6.49 7SO 750 Chivas Regal Scotch 13.69 ML Irish Mist 13.99 7SO ML 750 Grand Marnier 15.99 Ml Stanley Ky. Blend ^ % 9 9 UR 5.89 LTR BumeH’s Gin Jim Beam Bourbon 5e99 LTR Harwood Canadian 5.99 LTR Smirnoff 80° Vodka 6.79 LTR Grant’s 8 yr. Scotch 8.99 LTR Whitehall .i n • V odka • Rum 7.69 T.TS LTB 1.7S Relska Vodka 9.29 LTB Gilbey’s Gin 'll 10.49 1.78 ira 1.7S Ron Rico Rum 10.69 LTB Certified Canadian ' l l 10.99 I.7S LTB 1.7S Chevy Royale Scotch ' l l 10.99 U* Canadian Lord Calvert ' l l 111.99 1.7S LTV 1.7S Jack Daniels Black ' l l 19.95 LTB Stag Boar 1.49 e ra . Wiedemann 1.59 e ra . Carlings Black Label ' I S t 1.69 e ra . Blatx iioMott. 1.79 e ra . Genessee Baer/Ale <UH.89 e ra . Milk MOST STORKS 1.85 OAL. L.KAT GUSTAFSON ABC Wine -4.79 SITS ■w — happy hour : r . 1 "“ n u r s 1 CHEESE BALLS im | m | « a .« i - 'LAOS I 7 9 ' „ L 'T T - J T - T r . ‘ y ™ aiUNITI is BIANCO 2 ” . 099 — — ~ — Om a laaraa TKS JU II 0A U 0 i n R H IN E 1 S L 1 i �Evening Herald, Saniord, FI._______ Sunday. Jan, t, 1983—VA SPORTS IN BRIEF SeminoleBaseball, Softball Sets Registration Schedule Registration for Seminole Pony League Baseball will be held Saturday, Jan. 15, and the two following Saturdays at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on State Road 419 near Winter Springs. Registration begins at 10 a m. on Saturday and runs through 2 p.m. Birth certificates are required and fees are as follows: Baseball — Pinto (7-0 year olds), $35, Mustang (9-10 year olds), Bronco (11-12 year olds) and Pony (13-14 year olds), $45. The Seminole Softball Club will also hold registration at the same times, fees are $35 for Starlings (9-19), Hawks (11-12) and Eagles (13-15). Registration sites are as follows: Forest City — Wekiva Elementary, Forest City Elementary, Sabal Point Elementary. For more in­ formation call Gene Devaney at 962-2565.. Casselberry - Pony Baseball Field. Contact Ed Taubensee (634-0447). Lake Mary — Lake Mary Elementary. Contact Ed Suggs (322-7923). Winter Springs - P o n y - te s :! J t Field, CVitact Roger Clem (834-1202). Ixmgwood — Pony Baseball Field. Contact Nap Reyes (831-1063). Sanford — Sunland Field, Zayre's Department Store and Sanford Twin Cinema. Contact Jim Lucas (8318823). For Softball registration all girls must register at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex, for more in­ formation contact Roger Richardson at 831-6408. Entries Available For Bowlers The Seminole County Women’s Bowling Association will hold its 22nd Annual Tournament on the weekends of Feb. 54 and Feb. 12-13 at Bowl America in Sanford. Entry blanks are available at all three Seminole County bowling establishments. Entries will be closed on Jan. 15. In recent bowling news, the Seaworthy Products League had a 691 scratch set rolled by Ron Allman. The T.G.I.F. U ague had a 262 scratch game by Charlie Plant. Rangers Rout Nordlques, 5- I ; ' United Press International Vaclav Nedomansky is a fan of New Vork Rangers’ Coach Herb Brooks' circular motion system and Brooks considers Nedomansky a premier powerptay threat. Fittingly, Nedomansky made the most of his reunion with the Rangers Friday night. His fourth goal of the season was the game-winner in the Rangers' 5-1 rout of the Quebec Nordiques in New York. Nedomansky, 38, a forward, started the season with New York and scored a power-play goal in the season opener. He was then claimed on waivers by St. Louis but returned to New York in a trade Wednesday. Ncdomansky'a power-play goal at 5:55 of the second period gave New York a 2-0 lead Friday night. Don Maloney also had a goal and assist and Mike Rogers and Rei]o Ruotsalalnen added two assists each for the Rangers, who are 4-0-1 in their last five games. Devils 2, Bruins 2 At East Rutherford, N.J., Ray Bourque scored on a 40-foot slapshot with 3:11 remaining to lift Boston. Boston oulshot the Devils, 150, In the final period. Sabres 5, Canucks 5 At Buffalo, N.Y., Tony McKegney scored two goals and set up Phil Housley’s score with three seconds remaining to pull Buffalo into a tie. Oilers 7, Penguins 2 At Edmonton, Alberta, Glenn Anderson scored three goals and Wayne Gretzky got two as the Oilers breezed to their ninth win in their last 11 games. Old Fighters Never Die, But They Usually Survive NEW YORK (UPI) - Old fighters never die and now they've decided to do something to show everybody they're not and are capable of helping themselves. It isn't much, but at least it's a "modest beginning." That’s what a couple of them , Johnny Colan and Danny Kapilow, are calling it, anyway. Both were pretty fair fighters in their day, Colan having fought as a light heavyweight and Kapilow as a welter­ weight. Neither ever was a world champ, but both were top notchcrs. Colan, 58, b a prosperous insurance executive and he’s still in good enough physical shape any mugger would be a sucker to take him on. Kapilow, who'll be 62 in a few weeks, is no less formidable looking, and if he ever needed any help, he'd know where to get some in a hurry as President of I^ocal 966 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Between them , Colan and Kapilow are ihe leading nf(lenrs in a ^ th e r small organization made up of former boxers and cornermen in the New York-New Jersey area. The group is called Veteran Boxers Association, Ring No. 8, and is dedicated to assisting old-time boxers and their handlers. Colan is president and Kapilow first vice president. Helping them both immeasurably is another old fighter, Charey Gellman, who fought as a middleweight under the name Chuck H alper. G ellm an is president of Jewish Memorial Hospital in Manhattan and through hb efforts, he has seen to it the hospital has been Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor providing care for veteran boxers for years. Thursday the 175-member organization enjoyed its proudest moment ever. The group announced the establish­ ment of the Ray Arcel Medical Center here in New York City, a facility that will offer free diagnostic physical examinations to veteran boxers and cornermen. If those examinations show medical treatm ent is needed, Gellman has offered to arrange for that through his hospital. You should’ve seen the way they turned out for the official announcement — it was like a galhlfuigTiTiiit'cidir Jake iaM olta, the Raging Bull, was there, more like a happy lamb. Other oldtimers who showed up, all of them smiling and happy over what was hap­ pening, were Billy Graham, A1 Reid, Phil Terranova, M axie Shapiro, Herbie Kronowitz, Artie Irvine, Petey Hayes, Eddie Blunt, Jim m y Carollo and Roger Donoghue. Vito Antuofermo, the 29-yearold former middleweight king who retired a year ago and isn't such an oldtimer, also was there along with referee Arthur Mercantc. ‘‘They've never had anvthinR for fighters before,'' Graham said. ‘‘The veteran fighter is ‘the forgotten man.’ Something like this is terrific." Arcel was happier than anyone. The popular 83-year-old boxing tra in e r, handler and adviser, who has worked with 20 world champions in h b career, said what a great honor he considered it to have the medical center named after him. "Boxing has always been my life," he said. "I've spent 65 years in it and the young boxer was always important to me. I wasn't only his doctor, lawyer, adviser and psychiatrist, but most of all I was his friend. Hb friend and h b teacher. If this is the result of all the work and effort I put in, then thank God ... It was worth it." Kapilow talked about some of the fighters he knew who had nothing when they died, even former champions like Joe Loub and Mickey Walker and others like Tony Galento and Lulu Costantino. _ None-af *h» ild-Unv’ .N)Tcr--*vho at­ tended the dedication of their medical center went away hungry. There was plenty of food and drink for all of them. That was largely because the restaurant in which they gathered, Delsomma’s, is owned by five brothers, one of whom, Frank Cardenall, once fought a fourround draw with Kapilow. “ After that fight," Kapilow remem­ bered, laughing, "I said to Frank, ‘One day, you're going to pay for it."’ On Thursday, he, along with hb brothers, did. Everything was on them. MAHER FOR 2 J im M a h e r, re se rv e f o r w a r d fo r S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e, h its tw o of h is se v e n p o in ts in th e H a id e r s ’ ro m p o v e r M um ber (T o ro n to . C a n .) C o lle g e T h u rsd a y n ig h t. S a t u r d a y n ig h t, th e IO-G H a id e r s ta k e on S t, J o h n 's J u n io r C o lle g e a t 7 :3 0 . Hoch's 63 Leads Tucson TUCSON, A rb. (UPI) - Scott Hoch with a 7-imderpar 63 that matched the Randolph Park North course record leads the $300,1)00 Tucson Open - the first event on the 1963 PGA tour —after the second round Friday. H b total so far gives him a 36-hole lead a t 10-wderpar 130, one stroke ahead of rookie Joey RaasetL Hoch noted he missed 11 weeks last year because of a pinched nerve in his back. " I earned about $175,000 In the first half of last year and only $20,000 in the last part,’’ he said. " I was kind of down, depressed." But, he added, “ I've been hitting the ball well the last two or three m onths." Of h b round 31-32-round Friday, he said, “ I didn't hit fantastically today, but I had a phenomenal round putting. I putted just where I saw them and read them right." . > Jai-A lai AtOflandoSem inole Friday night results F irstg a m e 1 Pita Reyes 10 00 5 00 3 JO ] G .tbola F arah 4 00 1 60 SMiket Aguirre 6 60 O 11-3) 15 *0. T (13 31 HMD Second game IL fia jG o tri 14 00 8 60 3 60 4 u rira r Aguirre S TO 4 10 1 Negul Reyes 3 00 O il 4] 34 60; P (141 116 SO; T(1 4 1) ltd 40; DD (1 11 131.70 Third game 4 Lejar Oyari 74 10 8 10 :3 10 1 Ricardo Aguirre 5 00 4 00 3 Pica Area 1 60 0 (1 41 I8 60; P (4 1) 1)1,10; T (413) l i t 00 Fourth game 1 CaDiola Aguirre IS 40 S 00 180 IN e g u iF a ra h 3 40 1 80 1 Pita Zubi 9 (0 0(1-31 11 00, P (M ) 61.10; T (1 H I 111.60 Fitth game IC a iia Z u b i 14 10 6 80 4 00 IC haroia Carea 6 00 4 80 1 M'kei Oyari ) 40 0 (1 l i l t 00; P ( M l 111 40. T IIM l 440 10 S iith game 6 U m ar Carea 16 80 13 60 S 00 S P ita Z a rre 9 40 4 10 1 Gabiola E loria 3 40 O (6 6 ) 10) IO; P (6-51 JS1.30; T (6 6-1) 10)000 Seventh game 1 Ricardo 1) 80 3 80 1 60 IZ arre 6 60 3 00 aMIkel 3 00 0(1-11 40 I 0 ; P ( 1 ) I 114.10; T (1M l 400 60 Eighth game 6 Charola Javier 9 60 S 80 3 10 ISoiaunZubi 6 80 4 00 3 G allaZ arre 4 00 0 (1 61 31 00; P 16 1) 110 30; T 16M I 160 60 Ninth game BU m a r Javier 9 60 3 80 4 00 3 Garay Area 4 10 310 BGoroitola Reyes 4 80 0 I) II 31 40; P ( M l 11.60. T II 361 114 40 lOlh game 4 Gorostola 18 10 8 10 6 80 3 Said 8 80 6 40 I Galla 4 30 0 ( 3 41 60 10. P (4 I) 19) SO; T 14 311 441 60 tllh game 4 Gorostola F a ra h U 60 8 00 3 80 IG aray Z arre 4 80 S 10 8 Durango Kid Carea 4 80 0 ( 1 4 ) 4 ! 40; P (4-11 HI 10; T bn (1-41) 311 10 llth game IM ikeIZubi 16 00 4 40 7 60 8 Said Javier 4.10 1.80 1 Gorostola Z arre 7 60 0 111] 40 40; P 11-11 91.10; T <1 8-1) 414 10 A — 1,911; Handle 11)6.140 Dog R acing A tSanlordO rlando Friday night results First ra ce —5-14, C: 31:11 8 Hello Priscilla 11 80 10 00 5 10 SMy Heritage 8 40 9 40 ) Diana's Taurus 3 40 O (I I) 107.40: P (I SI 4)3 00; T 10 5 7) 919 *0 Second race — I t. D: 19:00 I Sand Shadow 1 ) OO S OO S 00 8 Bless Ida 1 (0 3 00 5 Derry S 70 0 (1 1 ) 79 (0; P (1-11 144.60/ T II141 SOI 10; D D 18-1) 31) 60 Third race — 5-14, M: 31:31 8 LC'S Slim Jim 3 60 3 40 1 40 1 Sail The Blue 4 70 1 80 7 Doctor Flowers 4 10 Q II I) 14.80; P 18 1) 14.40; T I t M l 151 80 Fourth race — 4-14, D: 31:11 I Senior Prom 11 00 4 40 4 20 6 PW'S Cum Chris $.40 9 00 1 Wrighl Cabrera 5 60 0(4-1) 39.10; P (8 4)14 10; T 18- Herald Phot* by Brian LaPeter M ) 1,169 10 Filth r a c e - M 6 . C : 31:59 4Suc'sO ueen 800 3.40 1 10 8 ML Goldie 8 60 1 10 7 Power TakeOH 160 O (4 1) 35 10; P (4 81 30.40; T 141-1) 141.80 Sixth race —3 8, C: 19:31 Fouts Leads All-NFL Team NEW YORK (UPI) - Quarterback Dan Fouts led a quartet of San Diego Chargers named to the offense of the 1982 All-NFL team announced Friday by the Pro Football Writers of America. The PFWA also selected Tom Flores of the Los Angeles Raiders as AFC Coach of the Year and Washington's Joe Gibbs as NFC Coach of the Year. Fouts, named for the first time, Joins team m ates Kellen Winslow (tight end), Wes Chandler (wide receiver) and Doug Wilkerson (guard) on the 26-man squad, with 11 players retaining their All-NFL status. Joining Fouts in the backfield are Los Angeles rookie back Marcus Allen and Freeman McNeil of the New York Jets, the league's rushing champion. Dwight Clark of San Francisco joins Chandler a t wide receiver. Flanking Wilkerson on the offensive line are tackles Anthony Munoz of Cincinnati and Marvin Powell of the New York Jets, Pittsburgh center Mike Webster and guard John Hannah of New England. Record-setting Mark Moseley of Washington b the kicker. On defense, Mark Gastineau of the Jets and Tampa Bay's Lee Roy Selmon were selected as ends and Randy White of Dallas and Chicago's Dan Hampton at tackle. Jack Lambert of Pittsburgh was chosen at middle linebacker, with Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants and the Buccaneers' Hugh Green at outside linebacker. The Giants' Mark Haynes and Everson Walls of the* Cowboys were picked as comerbacks and Pittsburgh's Donnie Shell b the strong safety. Nolan Cromwell of the Los Angeles Rama b the free safety and Dave Jennings of the Giants b the punter. S c o re c a rd Hawks Pleased With Wilkins' Progress ATLANTA (UPI) - When the Atlanta Hawks sent John Drew and $1 million to Utah for Dominique Wilkins, their fans expected Wilkins to arrive with an "S" emblazoned on h b chest and an NBA division title in hand. It hasn’t turned out that way. The Hawks are still struggling to get to the .500 level and Wilkins’ play — spectacular at times — has been in­ consistent. Coach Kevin Loughery insists he b not disappointed, however, In the 6-foot-6 former University of Georgia star, who passed up his senior season and became the third player chosen in the NBA draft last year. " I am very pleased with h b progress so far," said Loughery. “Because of the media hype that he has had, and the great charism a that he has, people arc expecting Superman every night. “Some people were expecting 50 points a night out of Dominique. You don’t get that out of rookies in our league." Wilkins averaged 18 points and 5.7 rebounds over the Hawks' first 30 games. But he has been much more impressive at home than on the road, and in the first quarter over the fourth quarter. “ I think most any young player coming Into the league b going to score more at home," said Wilkins. “You have the home crowd behind you and that's going to give you a little bit more of a spurt. 1 think with experience it will balance out. I am starting to play better on the road." Aa for h b fourth-quarter scoring drought, Wilkins says when he gets off to a good start, "They tend to douUeteam me more later and that opens things up for guys around me. Other players are going to be open and I try to get them kivolved." Wiliina has already faced most of the NBA's bert s n a il forwards, including Julius Erving, Larry Bird, Bernard King and Marques Johnson. “ You really can’t say who's better or •who can hurt you the worst," he said. Pro B asketball "Although they have different styles, they can all hurt you." (hie thing that helps b playing alongside Tree Rollins and Dan Roundfield, two of the league’s top shotblockers. "I know if I make some mbtakes, they can help erase them ,'' said Wilkins. Roundlield took Wilkins under h b wing in training cam p and the rookie has profited from h b experience. "He's an all-pro and probably the best power forward in the league," said Wilkins. “ He’s pulled me off the side and told me some things about some guys I've been playing against. I give a lot of credit to him." Wilkins, only 12, says he doesn’t regret passing up h b senior season at Georgia. He was "thrilled" by the trade from Utah to Atlanta, the city where h b mother lives and only 70 miles from the Georgb campus. “I m bs college some, but I'm happy with the guys I’m playing with," he said. “ I like to get out and run and I think the pro game b suited to me. I don’t think I could have made a better move than to come out early and get some experience and an early sta rt." Wilkins says the Hawks are disap­ pointed with their record, noting the club has lost a lot of close games. But he says the addition on New Year's Eve of veteran free agent guard Johnny Davis should help. “He’s definitely quick and can score," said Wilkins. “ We needed some help to back up Eddie (Johnson) and Rory (Sparrow). I think we’re going to be a lough club once we get everybody going." Inughery says Wilkins still has a lot to learn, although he has unlim ited potential. “He’s done so much with h b raw ability, but up here everybody has raw ability," said loughery. “ The biggest key to h b game is going to be learning how to handle the basketball and not just in the open court. It's the ability to get the shot against the half-court defense. That's going to be ihe key to determining how good a player Dominique becomes." Bucks Rip Detroit United Press International Even without a bench, Detroit Coach Scotty Robertson likes the spot hb team is in. “ I'm pleased with where we are without our two guys (injured Pistons Kelly Tripuka and Kent Benson >," Robertson said Friday night after h b team lost to Milwaukee, 109-92, and fell six games behind the Bucks in the Central Divblon. "They've been out 45 days. “ Milwaukee's depth b what makes them a pbyoff team every year. Their bench b strong. We’re Just not good enough and deep enough." Sidney Moncrief and Marques Johnson each scored 23 polnb to lift the Bucks, 2312. Milwaukee went most of the way without Dave Cowens, who departed with 1:48 left in the first quarter after injuring a heel. Johnson scored 17 of h b polnb in the first quarter and the Bucks took control, outshooting the Pistons 57 percent to 27 percent and taking a 36-17 lead. “ We got off to quite a start," said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson. “We set up on defense, got the ball and really got it rolling all kinds of ways." In other games, Phoenix downed Indiana, 106-101, Philadelphia defeated W ashington, 106-89, A tlanta stopped D allas, 110-102, New Je rse y beat Chicago, 111-98, Boston got by San Antonio, 116-113, Denver routed Houston, 125-97, and Kansas City blitzed Utah, 139117. 4 Laughing Lee 1) 40 6 80 1 OO 2 Manatee Quest 5 40 1 40 1 Impala Red Jet 910 0 (1 4 1 SO.10; P (4 1) 7119; T 14M I 1,310.30 Seventh race —5-14, A: 31:11 2 Slat 1160 9 10 4 40 1 Parlslo 1 60 S 10 1 Nebraska Gam bler 110 011-1) i s . l t ! P ( M l 119.10; T (1- 111 116.10 Elohlh r a c e - I I , C: 10:94 1 Wrighl Farina 6 20 6 40 4 00 3 Miss Sweetie Pie 5 00 5 60 1 DJ Penny ) 60 Q 17-3) 11.00; P (7-33 4) 40; T 11M I 149.00 Ninth race — 5-14, • : 11:14 3 Dean T ara 11 00 5 10 4 00 4 RR’l P retty Boy 5 00 3 00 lic e c a p a d e 14 60 011-4) 11.00; P 1)4 ) 141.00; T O 4 1) 49). 10 lOIhrace — 3-1, ■: I t :) ] 4 Dalnly D ancer 1160 9 40 6 40 1 Stacy River 4 40 4 40 1 Cherry Bomb 4 00 0(1-4) 41.40; P (4-3) 09 80; T (4M l 1,043.00 Nth race — 4-14, A: 11:11 1 High Glass 10 70 14 20 II 00 3 Autumn D riller 4 60 1 40 I Precision Dancer 4 40 Q (M I 14.00; P ( M I 11)40; T il1-1) n i . U ; Pick t i l : (4 113-4 7) 4 ol 4 winners 119.46 " J a c k p g r carry over 1,911 llth r a c e - 5-14. C: 11:15 1 White Oak Whli 10 00 1 40 4 40 IL ak e Arlana 4 00 1 40 I P F ’t Brownie 4.40 0(1-1) 14.40; PC M ) 114.10; TO* M ) 149.40 l l t k r o c t - 1-4.0: 10:54 FR E E SlMNAl I * I 11>N SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1 ” ( M( M u A V I A N 1 11W11 323 5763 6 Mill Je Nay 10 10 10 80 6 60 3 v a ra Nice D 00 a 00 8 Bag A Tricks 1 10 0 1)6! 51 10. RIA 31 1)0 60. T (6 311 III <0 A - 3,900: Handle 1361.110 NBA NBA Standings By U nited P re ti International E astern Conference Atlantic Division w L Pet GB Phlladlph 26 5 8)9 — Boston IS 8 758 2 New jersy 11 1) 618 6’ j Wshngln 11 I5‘ 3)1 9’ ) New York 12 11 364 ts Central Division Milwaukr 2) 12 6S1 — . Detroit It 19 486 6 Atlanta 16 11 48S 6 Indiana 12 11 364 10 II 11 344 10' i Chicago 4 11 13S D 'l Cleveland W estern Conference Midwest Division W L Pci GB Kanss Cly 70 11 64S — San Antoni 21 14 611 •i 16 19 4S1 6 Oenve' 1) 19 406 )'» Dallas Utah 13 2) 361 9’ j Houston S 71 151 16 Pacific Division 76 7 788 — Los Anqels Seattle 73 ID 697 3 Phoenix 3*l *7 7/ 14 611 C Portland i t IS SB) 6' j Golden Sit la 20 411 tr i 7 1) 10* t9' ; San Diego F rid a y ’s Results Atlanta 110. Dallas 101 Phoenix 108. Indiana 101 Phi'a 106. Washington 89 Kansas City 1)9. Ulah II) New Jersey III. Chicago 98 Boston 116. San Antonio 113 Milwaukee 109, D etroit 91 Denver 115. Houston 9) Today's Games , (All Times ESTI Los Angeles a t New Vork. 1 M pm . Kansas City at Philadelphia, 1 IS p m Chicago at Atlanta. M S p m Washington at Cleveland. 8 pm Boston al Dallas. I 3S p m Utah at Houston. I 35 p m Denver al San Diego. 10 30 pm , Seattle at Golden Slate. It OS pm Sunday’s Games Detroit al New Jersey Phoenix al Milwaukee Seattle al Portland H ockey NHL Standings By United Press International Wales Conference Pelrick Division W L T Pis 24 17 s S3 Philadelphia Washington 19 17 10 48 NY Islanders 70 16 ; 47 NY Rangers 71 16 4 46 Pittsburgh 1173 6 10 New iersey 1 IS 9 IS Adams Division Boston 24 10 1 5) Montreal 11 11 a SI Bullalo la 14 9 44 Quebec 11 16 6 41 H artlord 10 IS S 1 s Campbell Conference Division Norris W L T Pts Chicago 76 9 6 S« Minnesota 20 11 9 49 St. Louis 14*74 5 3) Detroit 9 77 11 79 Toronto 9 11 8 76 Smythe Division Edmonton 13 11 8 S4 Winnipeg 1) 19 4 31 Calgary IS ?) ; 37 Vancouver 14 19 9 37 Los Angeles 14 19 S 3) F riday’s Results NY Rangers J.. Quebec 1 Boston 1. New Jersey 2. tie Vancouver S. 1Buffalo S. tie Edmonton 1, Pittsburgh J Today’s Games (All T im ts EST) Philadelphia at H artlord, 7 3S pm Boston at Montreal, 8 ;OS p.m Detroit al Calgary. 8 OS p m Quebec al NY Islanders. 8 OS p.m Los Angeles al Toronto. I 0) pm Chicago al Minnesota. 9 .OS pm Washington at St Louis, 9 OS p.m �10A— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. • • • Sunday, Jan. 9,1911 Gas Hovering Around $ 1 A Gallon Continued From Page 1A $1.08, regular, and $1.14, unleaded; Tenneco, S. French Avenue, Sanford, self-service $1.05*, regular, and $1.13*, unleaded; Cargo, 2623 Orlando Dr., Sanford, self-service, $1.04* regular; $1.11* unleaded; Flna, 25thStreet and French Avenue, Sanford, self-service, $1.07 regular; $1.14, unleaded; Cumberland Farms, Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. 17-92; 711, Sunland Estates entrance, self-service, regular $1.04* ; unleaded, $1.11*, " It’s a good, cheap way to get high octane to the people," he said. "We've changed marketing procedures for gasohol after the press destroyed gasohol and the demand for it fell off," he said. "T hat's when the various companies began marketing it under different names such as Unleaded Plus." One gasoline distributor, who did not want to be named, said that even when the price is cut at the wholesale level the dealer m ay not be passing it on to the consumer. "I've used gasohol in both my own cars for two years and I've had no trouble," he said. Higginbotham said some of the cut-rate stations are selling gasohol under various nam es and that some consumers do not realize that is what they a re getting. The wholesale cost for gasohol is 2 cents less than regular. Gasohol presently has no federal taxes and Thrailkill said he fears that tax increases on the state and federal level, if im­ posed on the product, will "kill it." “ We don't need it," he said, "there Is plenty of raw crude and cars run better on gasoline." Gasoline wholesaler Harlan Thrailkill, owner of Mid State Energy Corp. in Orlando, sells gasohol under the label "Super Ethanol Unleaded” . He said he Is "very pleased" with the acceptance of the product which amounts to 30 percent of the sales at his three stations. Thrailkill said the alcohol, which Is piped into Taft, is pur­ chased separately from the unleaded gas, and they are blended together as they are loaded off the bottom Into the The state tax now on gasoline is 8 cents a gallon, while the federal tax is 4 cents. Beginning April 1, the federal tax will be Increased to 9 cents. He said he has not yet checked with the Internal Revenue Service on Just what the increase will mean, if anything, to gasohol. Thrailkill also is concerned about slate proposals to either increase the gasoline tax per gallon or assess a 5 percent sales tax. "That would be a tax on a tax," he said. "We would pay almost 1-cent sales tax on the existing tax." ... A Prison Could Be Next Door Continued From Page 1A accept the construction of prisons and other penal facilities In their areas. Davis said the state needs to pass some provision, like the Power Plant Siting Act, to allow the governor and Cabinet to approve the construction and location of correctional facilities. on the roads, sewer systems and other public services of a community. "Prison capacity hasn’t grown fast enough lo keep up," he said. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said she has "the same reaction to building a prison that I would have to locating a coal burning plant without the approval of the community." Corrections Secretary Louis Wainwright endorsed a plan Wednesday that would force south Florida counties to accept new prisons. In the past three years, the department has been able to find only one site, in Mrs. Christensen said the county But State Rep. Bobby Brantley, RMartin County, for a new prison. The should continue to be the officials making Longwood, and chairman of a "House problem has gotten so bad, Walnwright subcommittee on prison overcrowding, those decisions. said, that 1,000 prisoners will soon be said local input should not be eliminated "E v e n though they are tough given early p aro le and tem porary entirely. He said the state could order questions, we should be the ones to ad­ facilities will be built for others. each county to designate a parcel of land dress them ," she said. Such action is necessary, he said, to for use as a prison and then select sites as Commissioner Robert Sturm said "the avoid a possible federal court order they are necessary. state shouldn’t be able to force things requiring the release of excess criminals. Mrs. Glenn said local input Is down people's throats." A proposed site for a Dade County necessary to properly site any prison. He suggested that prisons be con­ prison is being held up by a homeowners’ "The plans should still be reviewed by structed near Ihe areas which have the suit, and the owners of a 640-acre parcel in Orange County approved by county the regional planning councils." most prisoners. commissioners have been unwilling to She said a plan could be formulated to Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said no select three potential prison sites within one wants to live near a garbage dump, a sell. Efforts to locate other facilities In the a region. That would allow the planning prison or a sewage plant. “ But if it's a council to determine the best sites within, slate prison we don’t have much say." southern part of the state have been resisted by county officials, Walnwright for exam ple, Sem inole, Volusia, K irchhoff said the s ta te ’s prison said. He said 50 percent of the state's Brevard, take, Osceola and Orange problem is one that has grown from the prison beds are located south of Orlando countie* but local review would still be needed great influx of people Into the state over while 75 percent of the prisoners come from that area. to determine the effects of such facilities the past 20 years. Lake M ary Commission Rejecfs Workshop Proposal; Wafer Study To Be Conducted By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The ta k e Mary City Commission has elected a new deputy mayor and rejected a plan by new Commissioner Russ Megonegal to hold 30-mlnute workshops prior to regular commission meetings. C om m issioner Ken K ing, elected unopposed to a second two-year term in December, was unanimously chosen by his colleagues to [ill the post of deputy mayor. The commissioner selected for this office serves as mayor and conducts com m ission m eetings when Mayor Walter Sorenson Is absent. A move by Megonegal, supported by new Commissioner Charlie Lytle, to set 30-mlnute workshops prior to regular meetings to gain more Information from s ta ff m em bers, failed when three commission members — Burt Perlnchief, Ray F oi and King — turned down the proposition. Fox, the most vocal opponent of the suggestion, stld he didn't know what the workshops would accomplish. "We would come here 30 minutes early to go over expeded to be completed b>' April. King was authorized to again seek a granl from the St. Johns River Water Management District for topographic maps for the city. City Attorney Robert Petree told commissioners that he has received Inquiries from city staff about locating churches in commercially-zoned districts. He said before churches are located in commercially zoned areas with businesses serving alcoholic beverages, careful study and attention should be given to the matter, "I can envision a church on every comer," he said, noting there is a place in the city for churches and commercial enterprises which want to "serve good wine or bad beer as the case may be." He also noted that a recent report said that a city police officer in a police cruiser was involved In a chase on U.S. Highway 17-92 at speeds of 100 miles per hour, Kulbes said the d ty has a com­ "There is a great potential for liability prehensive plan, which includes the d ty ’s anticipated population growth and when a police cruiser Is going at 100 miles a fiv e-y ear capital Improvem ent per hour. It's not worth the ticket," program. He said a revision to the plan Is Petree said. m atters and then go over the same thing again at the official meeting," Fox said. "It looks to me like a duplication of ef­ fort. Lytle said the workshop would give him a little more time to make decisions with a little more Information. Sorenson said the staff Is available everyday all day for anyone — commissioner or clllzen — seeking Information. In other business, Megonegal asked City Manager Phil Kulbes to prepare a report on the costs of Improving the city's water system by eliminating the dual system. In some areas of the city, Kulbes reported several months ago, the city has installed new water lines, but many residents have been left connected to the old, Inadequate water lines. Megonegal also asked whether the d ty has a plan to fulfill Its needs on a priority basis, rather than being hit with unex­ pected costs at one time. Conversion Of Rita Theatre Sidetracked Charles Williams and Dennis Brazlel say they will appeal to the Sanford City Commission the denial by the city's Planning and Zoning Commission of their request to serve alcoholic beverages at the old Ritz Theatre. The m atter la scheduled to be discussed i t a 7 p.m. meeting Monday at Sanford City Hall on Park Avenue. At th e advisory b o a rd 's meeting Thursday night, Williams and Brazlel said they want to turn the old theatre, located at the comer of Magnolia Avenue . and Second Street, into a cinema and pub serving alcoholic beverages and Mexican food. After hearing protests from nearby business owners, the board turned down the request because of a lack of off-street parking. There are no public parking loti in th e immediate area. to permit the burial of "cremains" on property adjacent to the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. The Rev. Leroy Soper, rector of the church at 410 S. Magnolia Ave., asked for the amendment so that a memorial garden can be created where the cremated remains of church members can be buried. The board also approved a site plan for the proposed new Seminole County Humane Society animal shelter on the northeast com er of U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. The society is leasing the property from Seminole County on a long-term arrangement. The board delayed a decision on the request of the Church of God to perm it a private Christian School in the church building a t M l W. 22nd St. The board In other business, the board approved delayed the decision until a ruling could an amendment to the city's zoning code be received from City Attorney Bill Colbert on whether the school could properly operate at the site. Building Inspector Leah Rogers quoted Colbert as saying the school Is an ap­ propriate conditional use of the property. The board also gave its approval lo requests (or rezoning from restricted commercial to genera) commercial at 1501 French Ave. and from apartment to general commercial at 412 E. 9th St. The board denied requests for con­ ditional uses at 2506, 2506 and 2510 Princeton Ave. and at 1809 and 1811 Mellonville Ave. to permit construction of duplexes. The request for a conditional use to permit construction of a service station at 1901 Country G u b Road was approved. Conditional uses are noted In the city's zoning code to provide other than usual uses of property only with special per­ mission of the Planning and Zoning Commission. Drug Task Force Accomplishes Little MIAMI (UPI) - The General Accounting Office says Presi­ dent Reagan's $13 million w ar on smuggling has done little to curtail the illegal drug trade, a Miami newspaper reported today. The GAO, an agency that audita federal program s for Congress, criticized the Presidential Task Force on South Florida for concentrating on small-fry traffickers, according to a M-page draft report obtained by the Miami Herald. The report said that only one out of M traffickers arrested by the task force has been a m ajor dealer. It estimated that an effective anti-drug •crusade would coat billions of dollars. 1 ./ v » tanker truck. Alcohol is an octane booster, he explained, and gasohol has 90 octane, which compares favorably to 91 octane found In premium unleaded. The report questioned the administration's emphasis on interdiction, a strategy aimed at stopping drugs from crossing the U.S. border. “Several UJ3. Drug Enforcement Administration and other agency officials told us that even though the task force has caused many traffickers to curtail or move their smuggling operations, it is doubtful whether the task force can have any substantial impact on drug availability," the report said. The report said that the price of cocaine has actually dropped since the task force began operations last March. Task force spokesmen would not comment on the report. H tn lo Photo by loin Vincent ON THE ROAD AGAIN A group of five singers from Seminole and Crooms high schools traveled to Jacksonville this week to participate in the All-State chorus. Participating, from left to right, were Mike Korgan, Alan Kendall, Leo Peterson, Arthur Jackson and Matt S w in fo rd . S w in fo rd p e r f o r m e d in th e 1 0 0 -m e m b e r A ll-S ta te H e a d in g C h o ru s. J a c k s o n w a s in th e AllS ta te S e n io r H ig h C o n c e rt C h o ir a n d K o r g a n , K e n d a ll a n d P e te r s o n s a n g in th e J u n i o r H ig h S chool A ll-S ta te C hoir. New SHS Tribe Members Named Back to school and things are pretty much the same. There are only two main differences; one being that the students are trying to remember everything that had been forgotten over the two-week vacation, the other Is that everyone is counting the day: until su n n ie r vacation. Another difference Is In the Tribe m embers; there are two new ones, Chrissy Rufo and Lori Eckler, both seniors. Chrissy is a member of Fellow ship of (Jhrisltan Athletes, Thespians and Contemporary ensemble. She is a senior class representative, was the lead in "Up the Down Staircase," a finalist In the Miss SHS competition, and the winner of the talent In the Miss SHS contest. Lori Is a member of Keyettes, FCA, track team, and cross-country team. She was In "Up the Down Stair­ case" and was a Miss SHS candidate. This week's activities Include: Monday — Girls' basketball at tak e Brantley, JV and varsity, 6:15 p.m. Tuesday — Boys basketball with ta k e Brantley, JV and varsity, 6:15 p.m., boys soccer at ta k e Mary, JV and varsity, 5 p.m.; team pictures for winter sports. Wednesday — Boys soccer at Spruce Creek varsity, 4 p.m. T hursday — Girls basketball a f Apopka, varsity, 7 p.m; wrestling, JV tournament, 4 p.m. Around SHS By jiii Jannk F riday — Boys basketball with Apopka, home, JV and varsity, 6:15p.m.; boys soccer with Trinity Prep, home, JV, 3:30 p.m. Saturday — Girls basketball with Evans, home, JV and varsity, 5:30 p.m.; boys basketball at Evans. JV and var­ sity, 6:15 p.m.; wrestling, 5 Star Con­ ference at Mainland, varsity, 10 a.m. Student Clubs Growing At LMHS As ta k e Mary High School expands each year with the ad­ dition of new students and teachers, the student clubs and activities expand also. The 1982-83 school year has brought two new clubs to l*MUS: Hi-Y-Trt-Hl-Y, sponsored by Joan Nickman, and Keycttea-Key Club sponsored by G yde Hayes and John Reichert. Each of these service clubs recently elected officers. They are: Hi-Y President, Mike Rouse; Vice President, Jeff Hopkins; Secretary, Mark Clothier; Treasurer, Brian Joseph; Sergeant of Arms, Ned Kolbjomsen; and Scrapbook, Carl Petty. Tri-Hi-Y President, Mindi Everett; Vice President, Nanette Johnson; Secretary, Kim Wells; Treasurer, Kathy Johson; Chaplain, Kim Sharpe; and Scrapbook, liz McKee. Keyettes President, Maureen Friel, Vice President, Tiffany Selbold; Secretary, Raelene Ryerson; and Treasurer, Jill Faber. Around LMHS By Julene Heckler girls’ soccer against St. Edwards, home, 6:30 p.m.; basketball games against ta k e Brantley, home, boys' freshman, 4:30 p.m., girls’ JV, 6:15 p.m.; and boys' JV, 8 p.m. Saturday — Girls' soccer against Vero Beach, home, 12 p.m.; girls' B.B. atainsl St. Cloud, home, 6:15 and 8 p.m. PAUL & MARY Key Club President, Matt Haines; Vice President, Robbie Greenstein;; Stenographer, Jam es Melton; and Treasurer, Andy McNeill. Here are a few of next week's activities: Monday — Girls' basketball games against Apopka, home, 6:15 and 8 p.m.; Brain Bowl meet at Lyman against Lyman and D etand, 6:30 p.m.; boys freshman basketball against Lyman, home, 4 p.m. Tuesday - Boys' soccer against Seminole, home, 5 and B p.m.; boys' basketball against WymoreTech, home, 6:15 and B ,p.m .; wrestling match at Boone, 6:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday - Wrestling match against Oak Ridge, home, 6:30 and 8 p.m, Thursday — JV county wrestling tournament at Seminole, 4 p.m.; basketball against ta k e Brantley; girls' varsity, 6:15 p.m.; boys' varsity, 8 p.m., home. Friday — boys’ soccer against Lyman, home, 5 and 8 p.m.; AREA DEATH MAY AMELIA SERENA May Amelia Serena, 77, of 34064 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at C en tral Florida Regional Hospital. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y. on June 23, 1905, she m oved to Sanford from Brooklyn In 1978. She was a hom em aker, a Rom an Catholic and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors include one son, Nicholas F. Serena, Sanford; one daughter, Joan Pierce of Margate, Fla., six grand­ children and two g re a t­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Hunt Monument Co. ' O M ay Yard Hwy. 17-tt—Pern Pert P4t. 339-69M Gene Hunt, Owner • TRISSEL To Sing on Opening Sundoy & Monday Evening of Geneva Church of Nazarene Hwy 46 i t G epeva Ja n . 9-16 Sunday 10:30-4:00 P.M . W aaknite 7:30 Clifton B. Nixon, P asto r 140 lb. B arbecuad Pork On Sunday NOTICE TO A U VETERANS Who Have HtMuMy Served TM r Country ia Tim if War or Pi k i i w k Becameol thetackofburial spacesndthePittance dtfa National Cemtary in Florida, m an aaitgninggraveh im InWHnu lirdH «HMr. Wdm HiMrWM Aaan honorMy discharg'd vetersn of the Undid Statu AnrwdForm, youmay be qualified for Free Burial Space. Howewr. youmust register for this. Youmust be abte to show prod of HonorableDischarge Than tra a limited number of Veteran spaces avail** Certificates for apam will beissuedona first comelint servedbasis. Toauua reser­ vation, mail thecouponbelowto; --------------------------OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK--------------------- — Rt 4 Bo* 244. Santoro. FL 32771 (306)322-4263 ■ | P le a se Send My V eteran of Service Eligibility Certificate. I N A M E ______________________________________ ADDRESS B ran ch of Service. _No. in Family. |S e w c e S e n a l N o ....------- -— ______T elephone N o ________ ________| I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, J a n .9, 1913— IB Jean McLain, left, says she tries to live by the Golden Rule. She's wife, mother, grandmother, director of Krayola Kollege and friend. In right photo children at Krayola Kollege are surrounded by Bamby Duffey, from left, Mama Jean, Debbie Bowlin and Irma Wilson. Mrs. McLain says she doesn't want to be a sitting service. 'I believe that everyday, these children should learn something.' Photot by Lori Drew Mama Jean Native Daughter Has A Long History Of Doing Real Nice Things Hy I .OKI DIIF.W Special to the Herald A child who lives with laughter learns to be happy. And a grandchild who gets a double dose earns a degree. The next step is spreading it around — and Jean Melvin does it at her day care center and preschool on South Elm Avenue in Sanford. Fifty-two-year-old Mrs. Melvin owns and operates Krayola Kollcge and is considered by many to be a grandmother to all. So the surname goes, and the preferred “ Mama Jean’*' is fondly emitted from the mouths of “her children" and adult friends as well. "Mama Jean does so many really fine things for people," said Jackie Caolo, who formerly taught water safety to Krayola Kollege attendees. "You'd think each one of those children was her grandchild.” Mrs. McLain admits to caring for each one as though he or she were her own. And she believes her love for working with children steins from the "really close family" at­ mosphere she grew up in. “ My grandparents were real special to me," she adds. "I guess I just want these kids to have the opportunities I got and gave to my (two) children. :"Do we have fun here?" said Mama Jean to one bright-eyed youngster. Just a smile and a slow, shy nod came back. What child would not have fun in a day care center with Mama Jean to lead them in a rhythm band, in song, to the parks and to the lakes for fishing? She even leads them in prayer and then takes them in her van to look for a public nativity scene (of which, by the way, there were none displayed in Sanford this past Christmas, according to Mrs. Mcliiin and her companions I. “ I don’t want to be a sitting ser­ vice," she said. “ I believe that every day, these children should learn something." The 2-year-olds through the 11year-olds leant inside and outside the small schoolhouse converted from Mrs. M clain's old home. Some of the more than 40 enrolled children attend preschool from 9 a.m. till noon. Others come after their grade school clusses. Still others are brought by working mothers in the wee hours of the morning when Mama Jean opens Krayola Kollege at 6:30 All get a taste of "homeaway-from home sweet home-awayfrom home." Hut it is not merely the children , who receive the love and patience and understanding Mama Jean practices. She is apt to find jobs for people she hardly knows in addition to offering help to perfect strangers. “ I was down and out and I needed a job," said Irma Wilson. "Mama Jean took me in. I think she's just the sweetest, nicest person I’ve ever worked for." Mrs. Caola also opined, “Mama Jean has a long history of doing real, real nice things. She never runs out of energy." Mrs. McLiin was born and raised in Sanford, but that does not limit her good deeds to local residents. “ When they started bringing refugees over, I asked the minister, doctor and everyone if they knew of any such family in the area. I wanted to help them,” said Mrs. Mcl-nin. "Well they didn't know nt anyone." Then one day approxim ately seven years ago, she noticed an O riental-looking family in a department store. After following the father, mother and two children around the store, Mama Jean said she finally walked up and said, "I'd like to help your children." The Vietnamese mother and her youngsters then began visiting Mrs. Melvin at the school, and soon thereafter, at no charge, she taught them English and the American customs. "It was the happiest, funniest and most loving experience I've ever had," said Mama Jean about her adopted Vietnamese family. It’s an obvious personal satisfaction that she obtains from giving. And the giving doesn't stop. "I've always had one child on scholarship at all times." And high school students who once spent their childhood days with Mama Jean come back not only to say hello, but also to look for a small part-time job. A generous Mama Jean says she's happy to oblige. “ It is a help. It gives them a Job and responsibility." S he looks at her ow n respon- sibilities tu the children ami to herself, and in her roles as wife, mother, grandmother, director of Krayola Kollege and friend, Mrs. McLain says she tries to live by "the golden rule." "Do you know what the golden rule, is, Chris?" she asked her eldest of four grandsons. " It's to do unto others as you . . . would have them do unto you," the sixth grader responded w ith only slight hesitation. "If everyone lived by the golden rule, it wouldn't be* a bad world," Mama Jean said “There are kids who would never go on a train if wedliut t take them," added the woman who has been in the preschool and day care business for 22 years. It Ls not unusual for a group of 30 children, decked in Krayola Kollege T-shirts, to be seen riding the "Liberty Train" or at the Central Florida Zoo or even at the Altamonte Mall at Christmas time, sitting upon Santa's lap, including a jolly Mama Jean. "I love the children to have ex­ periences," she said. “ I knew u 6year-old. She had never seen the ocean. So I took her." It is perhaps that sort of attitude which makes current and prior students of Mama Jean’s call out on the street to her. And Mrs. Melvin adm its, "I don't ever go to the movies w’hcn someone doesn't say, 'Heh Mama Jean!'” The day care center has thus far survived seven years, and according to Mama Jean, there's no end in sight to the caring. "I love it!" Hut one dream has yet to tie fulfilled for the woman who ran for Sanford city commissioner four years ago because she feels the town officials "need a w om an's viewpoint." She lost that race, coining in third out of seven. But she says she has no idea how the next battle for her dream will turn out. Her dream is for a swimming pool at the house-like day care center. And it was spurred by recent state legislation requiring children at day­ care centers to swim only at cer­ tified pools, Mrs. M dain explained. Mrs. Caolo's pool, where, in past sum m ers, Krayola Kollege a t­ tendees learned the fundamentals, is not certified by the state, according to the director. "So now these children don't have a place to swim. There is no public pool in Sanford." Mrs. Mclxiin persists, “There are so many lakes, ditches and ponds in Florida, every child should know basic w a t e r s a f e ty ." So m y d r e u m Is to have a swimming pool here so these kids would have the op­ portunity to learn how lo swim. It could save their lives." Meanwhile, there’s always the movies yiiul fishing and ceramics and skating every week to keep "her children" and her happy . "There’s a lot of laughing around here," said Mama Jean. There is still hope for the children living with laughter that they may grow up happy. As for Mama Jean, she says, "It keeps me young. ■■■■■■■■■HI Sanford's Son i* * Moye Ends 25-Year Army Career With No Regrets Col. Jam ot M. M oye III, 42, Is It. congratulated by his w ife Kathy at prom otion ceremonies. Bom In Sanford, M oye has lived a ll o ve r t the w orld during his m ilita ry career and Is the' recipient o f num erous m edals. More than three decades ago, this Sanford boy was “Just an average kid around the neighborhood." Helen Moyo of Sanford, now believes her son is very special-especlally after one bachelor’s degree, three children, at least four foreign country tours, promotions equivalent to 13 pay grades and 25 years of faithful service to the United Stales Army. James M. Moye III, a Sanford native who now lives with his wife and three sons in El Paso, Texas, recently retired from the military as a lieutenant colonel at the age of 42. his sister Miriam Jenkins explained. "Daddy came lo Sanford in 1906 when he was 6 years old," said Mrs. Jenkins. "The whole family from daddy on down graduated from Semuiole High School." An obviously sentimental family concerned with tradition was not upset when their eldest son of four children decided to Join the Army after high school rather than follow in his father’s footsteps. "His daddy was a railroad engineer will) Seaboard coastline. This used to be a big railroad town," said Mrs. Moye. "We were happy he Joined the Army. (At that tim e,) he hadn't made up his mind what he wanted to do.” Young Moye still had not made up his mind after his first hitch as an enlisted man. His sister remembers his separation from the service. "Jim m y found the job m arket not that great, so he re-enlisted and went to OCS (Officer Candidate School). And Mrs. Moye recalls him saying, "Mother, I can get an education right where I am ." The lieutenant colonel received his bachelor’s degree in administration with financial assistance from the Army. "The Army put him all the way through college," said Mrs. Moye. "He received a lot of education (while serving the Army), and he really loved it." It was after graduation from OCS In Fort Sill, Okla., 18 years ago that Moye m arried his wife, Kathy. But the West Coast of the United States was not the only travel opportunities this military family was afforded. "He has lived all over the world," said his mother. Moye was stationed in Germ any, Korea, Gteenland and Vietnam in addition to several stateside locations in his 25 years of active duty. Yet, his sister explained, at each station, Moye's respon­ sibilities evolved around defense missile systems. "So much of his work was classified," his mother interjected. "So we didn't really know the specifics." Whatever his duties entailed, Moye must liave performed them well, as he was uwarded several medals, including two Bronze Stars, the legion of Merit and "quite u few" Meritorious Service Medals, according to Mrs. Jenkins. His sister confirms that information during a recent phone See MOYE, Page2B Pbolot by Lori Grow M iriam Jenkins, left, and Helen Moye examine a stein Moye purchased in Germany while he was stationed there. �IB — Evcnmq Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. 9. I f I I In And Around Lake Mary Engagements CIA To Sponsor Second Greene-Rape Annual Florida Grand Prix Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. C.recne, 115 Jlnkins Circle. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, I aura Ann, to William Gregory Rape, sen of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Rape, 2445 Mellonvillc Ave., Sanford. Bom at Brunswick, Maine, the bride-elect is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Eula Greene, Derby, Va. Miss Greene is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, where she was a member of the volleyball team and a member of Mu Alpha Theta. She received an AA degree from Seminole Community College in 1980 where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa fraternity. She is employed as a payroll clerk for George W. Reagan Co. Inc., Knoxville, Tenn. Her fiance, bom at Decatur, Ga., Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Michaels, l^csburg, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Rape, New Smyrna Beach. Mr. Rape is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society, played baseball and was a member of Mu Alpha Theta. He graduated from the University of Florida in 1982 where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alplia fraternity. He is a student at Emory University School of Dentistry. The weading will be an event of July 16, at 7 p.m., at Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. LAURA ANN G R E E N E . W IL L IA M G R E G O R Y R A P E Wells-Ansley Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Wells, 5100 SW 110 Court, Miami, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelley Ixiriane, to David Michael Ansley, son of Glen W. Anslcy, 2408 Stevens Ave., Sanford, and the late Mrs. Ruth Ansley. Born in Miami, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Townsend, Miami, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Barbara Wells of South Miami. Miss Weils attended Miami public schools and graduated from high school there. She is employed as a complaint clerk for the Sanford Police Department. Her fiance is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. Dennie Wooten, Wilson County, N.C., and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Margie Ansley, Talladega, Ala., and the late Mr. Frank Preston Ansley. Mr. Ansley is a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School aud attended Seminole Community College. He has been employed by the Sanford Police Department for eight years. The wpdding will be an event of Feb. 5, at 2 p.m., at Harry P. L*u Gardens, 1730 N. Forest St., Orlando. The weekend of Jan. 15 and 16, the la k e lary Community Improvement Association (CIA) is sponsoring the second annual Florida State Grand Prix. Over 250 drivers of all ages and gokarts from all over the country will compete in this exciting event. Over 90 trophies will be on hand to award to the winners. There will be five races each afternoon with many of these go-karts reaching speeds In excess of 100 mph. On both days, driver practice and warm-up begins at 9 a.m., and competition racing starts no later than 11:15 a.m. This event is taking place at the NCR building on I-ake Emma Road with spectator stands erected in the parking lot. The point 9 mile track extends around the building and oul on to I j k e Emma Road. Admission is free to spectators but to enter the pit area there is a $5.00 pit pass charge. According to CIA president Dick Fess, plenty of refreshments will be available including "the best barbecue in the area." . The volunteer firemen and police will be assisting, but more volunteers arc needed to help in setting up the spec­ tators stands and in getting the food service van ready. Anyone wanting to help should attend a meeting at city hall, Jan. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Also needed are advertisers, businesses or individuals to help in the funding by sponsoring the Irophics and go-karts. The cost of sponsoring is $160. All proceeds from this Grand Prix will go into the l^akc Mary CIA Community Center and Emergency Shelter Building Fund. List year the CIA raised over 14,000 and this year their goal Is for more Homemakers Club will hold its meeing this month on Jan. 11 at 10 a.m . at the AG center. Household Repairs are on the agenda for discussion. Lake Mar}’ Correspondent 323-9034 Karen Warner The Lake Mary V olunteer Fire Association has a meeting set for Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. at the Fire Hall. than $5,000. For more information or financial support, contact Cindy Brown at 322-7351. The recent holiday season was extra fecial for Stella Unden. et began with a surprise visit from grandchildren Debbie and Rick Thomas of 1-ewew, Del. Even more special was Stella's first time seeing great grandson, 4-ycar-old Ricky Jr. The celebrations were com­ pleted on Dec. 28th when Stella reached her 75th birthday. Stella has nine grand children, four great grandchildren and has been a resident of Lake Mary for 21 years. Happy belated birthday Stella. Margaret Green will celebrate her 74lh birthday on Jan. 11. Back in 1920 Margaret wrote this particular com­ munity interest column for the Sanford Herald. Happy Birthday, Margaret. There were five winners in this years’ Christmas Ughting Contest. Residential winners are: first place, Wayne and Carol Hoffman; second place, Pearl Partin and third place, the A1 Wichmans. Commercial winners ore; first place, Country Curl-Iippincott's and second place, Happy E lves Day Care. Congratulations to all. The l^ k e M ary Extension Looking ahead, the I-ake Mary Rotary Club has announced its annual fund raising event. The club will hold a Flea Market on Feb. 13 at Flea World on U S Highway 17-92. Everett Mitchell of Seminole Community College is chair­ man of this fund raiser. Contributions to this flea market will be accepted. The opening Flag ceremony of the January Chamber of Commerce meeting was led by Cub Scout Brian Tedrow of Troop 242. Included in the order of business was the election of Delxjres 1-ash as chair­ man of the Board, and Phil Kulbes as director. Special guest speaker was Sally Dykes, project director of the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County Inc. Correction: The Jan. 12 meeting of the Garden Gub will not be held at the home ohMrs. Cline, although she is going to be the guest speaker. The meeting is al the home of Mrs. Peggy Aiken. The Keenager Gub will hold a general meeting on Jan 11. Bay and Marion Mensing will give a slide travelogue of their lost trip to Yugoslavia. The meeting will be in the Forest Starlite room at 7:30 p.m. K E L L E Y LO R I AN E W E L L S Carlson-Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Carlson of Humphrey Hoad, Like Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Juan, to Gyde Curtis Hopkins, son of Mrs. Dolores Hopkins, 1721 Missouri Ave., Sanford. Horn at l^ike Mary, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Singiey, Daytona Reach, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. l.u Carlson, l/mgwood. Miss Carlson is a 1975 graduate of Central Adult High School, Sanford, a 1977 graduate of Seminole Conununity College and is a senior at University of Central Florida. Bom at Rockville, Md., the bridegroom is the maternal grandson of Capt. and Mrs. Anthony V. King, Linham, Md. Mr. Hopkins is a 19/6 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, and is employed as a test technician by Stromberg-Carlson. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 4. at 6 p.m., al Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford. Letters From Home Ease Loneliness Of Servicemen DEAR ABBY: Several months ago, you urged your readers lo write to the lonesome servicemen in Korea, and you gave an address for those who wanted to initiate a correspondence. Well. I just wanted you to know that I wrote, and yesterday I received a wonderful response from a staff sergeant stationed six miles south of the DMZ in Korea. I hope to build a long und mutually happy relationship with my newfound pen pal! Please run that address again. It's a great feeling to be able lo raise the morale of our service people so far away from home. Too many of us don’t realize how much a letter con brighten the day of a soldier stationed at a remote place in some foreign country. Thanks so much for caring, Abby. R. IN SUN VALLEY, CALIF. DEAR R.:L The address: Operation Dear Abby, r-o Com­ manding General U.S. 8th Army, APO San Francisco, Calif. <*t31 P.S. And don’t forget there are women In the service, loo! DEAR ABBY: I've kept silent long enough, and now I must comment on u nosy neighbor who thought a grieving widower should wait a year — the official mourning period — before dating. My mother passed away, and six weeks later my father invltrtl u lonely widow out lo dinner. My father loved my mother dearly, but upon losing her, the loneliness and depression were too much for him to bear alone. A person has his God, his family and his friends. But sometimes he needs someone to hold, to love and to keep him company. 1 hope your readers will not judge too harshly widows and widowers who seemingly are "out and about” too soon. It certainly beats slaying home with a lump in your throat, looking at an empty armchair that stirs up sad memories. AN UNDERSTANDING DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Amen. DEAR ABBY: I have a friend, raised and married in the Catholic Church, and she's been divorced for six years. She fois five children. She is being m arried again - In the Catholic Church! I told her I understood that a divorced Catholic cannot get married in the church, and she told me that she had her marriage an- v Dear Abby nulled, so as far as the church is concerned it never took place! Also, I thought that after five years a marriage cannot be annulled. OK, so her marriage is erased, wiped o u t-it never happened — but what about her five children? They happened! So if her first marriage never took place, doesn’t that make her children illegitimate? PROTESTANT NEIGlfBUK DEAR NEIGHBOR: No. The Catholic Church recognizes civil law, therefore the children are legitimate. An annulment does not mean the marrihge never look place. To annul means to nullify, repeaL cancel, to make void. And there'a no time limit; a marriage of any duration ran be an­ nulled. DEAR ABBY: Now I’ve seen everything — the preposterous Idea of adding thank-you notes to the endorsement of checks sent as gifts in order to save the recipient the trouble of acknowledging them separately. Abby, sometimes the endorsements on checks must be carefully examined for validation, routing and other reasons, which might be difficult if a message like "Thank you, Grandma, this will buy that neat sweater I've had my eye on" or a clever drawing is lidded. • Perhaps as the practice grows, our competitive, cager-toplease banks will have their checks printed with matching envelopes for thank-you messages! OVERDRAWN IN SOUTH CAROLINA If you bate to write letters because you don't know what to lay, aeod for Abby'a complete booklet on letterwriting. Send £ and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP • • J a c k a n ti J i l l 's y o u th p r e s e n te d C e r tif ic a te s o f A p p re c ia tio n to m e m b e r s <i th e c lu b a n d c o m m u n ity w h o h e lp e d to m a k e th e o r g a n iz a tio n 's e ffo rt s u c c e s s f u l d u r in g 1982. R e c e iv in g c e r tif ic a te s a r e : fro m le f t, H a r b a r A le x a n d e r fo r A llen C h a p e l AME C h u r c h , D o ris T h o m a s , D r. V elm W illia m s , M a ry W h ite h u rs t a u d T a y lo r R o u n d tr e e , fo r (h e E a s t-W e s K iw a n ls C lu b . V e lm a W illia m s is p r e s id e n t a n d D o ris T h o m a s , p r o g r a i c h a i r m a n . M a rv n H a w k in s a ls o re c e iv e d a C e r tif ic a te of A p p r e c ia tio n . . Moye Retires From Army Continued From Page IB conversation to her brother in El Paso, where Moye and his family have decided to continue living, much like many retired Navy families have continued to reside in the once-"Navy town" of Sanford. Moye completed his 25 years at Fort Bliss as Commander, First Battalion, Seventh ADA, and he began his new civilian career as an insurance agent with South Western Life Insurance, El Paso. Why did he voluntarily end his Army career? “He received a great education. He's been all over the world," Mrs. Moye explains "He’s given the government 25 years of his life, and he says that's enough.” It was enough for Moye, yet, when asked if he would "do it all DIXIELAND CLOGGERS New Ckusei Beginning JAN. 10, 17, 24 at the Lake Maty Volunteer Fire Department 1st l Wilbur Ave. over again," he responded, "Sure would." Through his sister, the Sanford native could not say one Army experience was more memborable than another. "He’s just Impressed with the whole 25 years!"—LORI DREW •ROJAY'S ANNUAL SALE 20% For More Inform ation Call 830 1397 - 333 ?M9 In stru cto rs - Buddy A T ra c y Boach 50% ON THESE ITEMS OFF Coots • Drosses • Jocfcttt • Pantsuits • Sweaters 318-320 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD, FL 322-3524 ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan 9 ,19BJ—JB A M E R I C A S FA M ILY D I^ U G S T O R E jn A n d A ro u n d S a n fo rd CK Parties Honor Bride-Elect I-irida Whclehcl, who became the bride of Jeffrey Mark Welker on Jan 8, was honored at a series of pre-nuptial par­ ties. Pretty Linda was entertained at a shower given by her aunt, Mary Ann Pierce, and her grandmother, Mary Whelchel at the Pierce home. Guests were lin d a ’s sorority sisters. Connie Mandeville, a former teacher of lin d a ’s, also en­ tertained the bride-elect at a shower. Invited guests were Linda s former Seminole High School friends. Another shower honoring Linda was given by Katie Jackson and June Bryant at the Jackson home on lin d a Iiine* The maternal aunts of the bride-elect. Phyllis Hardin, Atlanta; and Peggy Winningham and Fontaine Moore, both of C hattanooga, Tenn., entertained at th e trad itio n al bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the l a Belle Vcrriere, Winter Park. Parties ended the year for Beta Sigma Phi chapters, linda and Dan Dunn entertained Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter at their home on Brierwood Drive. Attending were: Tina and Joe Bojanowski, Donna and Chris F rank, Ruth and Fred Gaines, Diane ami Joe Gazil, Ginny and Joe Hagan, Vickie and Dennis Hall, Mary and Jim Johnson, Al anil Hiiiiard Kurtz, Faye and Jerry [>ord, 1-aurel Hodgcrs and Hob Tromblay, Dns Smith and Tracey and Ralph Wight. Zeta Xi Chapter’s holiday festivity was held at the home of Nonna Loepp. Participating in the evening, including a "Secret Sister" gift exchange were: Wava Barrett, Myrt Clark, Maureen Haig, Geneie Haynes, Judy Jett, Bonnie Jones, Bonnie Gilchrist, Frances McAdams, Myra Michels and Deborah Partlow. Doris / to* Dietrich PEOPLE Editor t ✓ Scouts Cookie Sale. Doris says something new has been added this year. For the first time, Brownies will sell the popular sweet treats. Mildred Bishop is officially singing her “Swan Song" as secretary of the First United Methodist Church where she has been a devoted servant (or more than a quarter of a century. But there’s another chapter in Mildred’s “ This is Your Life." She will become the bride of Hood Coker on Jan. 22. Happiness is the word. Sanford artist June Porter is on Cloud Nine these days. The popular Sanford artist has been selected to exhibit her graphics in the Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival in the spring According to the festival committee, only a limited number of artists ' works from across the nation are selected for exhibition in the prestigious festival. Jone says, "I never tried before.*! never thought I'd get in it.” Grady Kimsey, June’s art instructor al Seminole Com­ munity College, will also be among the festival exhibitors. It was Grady who encouraged Jone to enter a festival ap­ plication, she says. i p i i ULTRA BRITE, A IM , C L O S E *U P or PEPSODENT M & M /M A R S 6-OZ., 6.4-OZ., or 6.5-OZ. YOUR CHOICE ENERGIZER ••C ” o r " D " BATTERIES S N A C K S IZ E By EVEREAOY Rag. 2.25 pk. CANDY BARS PACK OF 10-0Z. BAGS Doris Bacon-Elsea says she’s all set for the Annual Girl This week, USA Today spotlighted a photograph of Sanford’s Luis Perez and three dancers currently appearing in Juffrey Ballet’s “ Fire." now on tour in New York. Luis, son of Dr. Maria and Dr. Luis Perez of Sanford, has made a name for himself in the nation's dance circles. 80 th Birthday John M. Whitaker of San­ ford, was honored by his family with an open house celebration on his 80th bir­ thday, Dec. 28. Joining the birthday honoree for a gettogether with refreshments were 41 family members and friends. W hitaker has been a resident of Sanford for 55 years and is still active in his saw sharpening business on Upsala Road, Sanford. I j u r a Stevens celebrated her 77th birthday Friday, Jan. 7. Among the other birthday celebrants this month are: Jam es Neville, Alma G. Smith and Jam es Markham, all Jan. 3; Stephen Danglenian and Patricia Speer, Jan. 4; Henrietta Hardy and Henry I). Smith, Jan. 5; Elizabeth Mebane, Iram W. Beal and Regina D. Ward. Jan. 7; Michael John Horner, Jan. 8; anil Cora Robson, Jon. 9. i JO H N W H IT A K E R Dr. Thomas F. Yandell, chiropractic physician, was presented a plaque by his staff at Sanford Pain Control Clinic for “two years of dedication and service to the Sanford a re a ," according to therapist Vickie Westbrook. Other staffers included in the presentation are Sally Riggs, liiu ra lj»ry, Barbara Cauthen, Mary Jean George and Teresa Granger. The doctor’s wife Bee was also on hand for the presentation. Crooms Classes Reunite T hree hundred fo rm er Crooms Academy students gathered Sunday, Dec. 26, at Allen Chapel AME Church to renew old friendships and worship as a reunion of the 1950 through 1959 classes, “ Crooms Classic Years — The ’50s," got underway. The presiding officer, Rev. Roosevelt Green, class of 1951, pastor of Allen Chapel Rev. John H. W oodard, ch airm a n Richard E vans, class of 1952, and minister and guest speaker of the hour the Rev. Dr. Milas J. Austin, p a sto r of Bethel B aptist Church, Westfield, N.J., class of 1952, and other pulpit guests led the processional. Fortner music instructor Enrl E. Minottof Crooms Academy played the old familiar "War M arch of the P r ie s ts ." Brother Ronald Nathan and Sister Ingid Nathan and the Tabernacle of Prayer Choir and Band added to the musical program. Other participants were the Rev. William l>ewis, class ot 1953, pastor C arrie Hunt Bryant, 1957, Preston Debose, 1956, the Rev. Eddie Tossie, 1951, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Carwlse, 1953, Victoria Brown Smith, 1956, Dr. Velma Hayes Williams, 1959, Edward Wilson, 1953, Dr. Calvin Collins, 1955, Theodore Davis, 1954, Titus Henderson. 1950, Robert B. T hom as, 1951, , James Bouey, 1955, Janie Holmes Eudell, 1952, Elmira F ields Hall, 1951. Betty Anderson Freddie, 1957, and Gwendolyn Metz Numa, 1956. Awards were presented on behalf of the class to the Rev. Woodard, guest speaker, Rev. Dr. Miles J . Austin and chairm an of th e worship service, Marva Y. Hawkins. After rem arks and direc­ tions from chairm an of the Crooms Academ y Classes Reunion R ich ard r Dick > Evans, the Alumni of Crooms sang their Alma Mater "Dear Ole Crooms Academy." The benediction was given Participating in the Crooms class reunion are, from left, Annette Franklin, Richard Evans, W. George Allen and Marva Hawkins. DELIVERY BY 5:00 P .M . IN SANFORD A N D LAKE M A R Y Rag. 1.79 .. Limit 1 CONTAC CONTAC SEV ERE COLD IN S E C T IC ID E uvioi cao SEVERE » FO RM U LA 69 1 4J. 64-0Z. cold Rag. 3.99 .. FORMULA T S Limit 1 pack FANTASTIK ULTREX SPR A Y CLEANER Ultra*" D IS P O S A B L E RAZORS 32-OZ. PACK OF 2 Rag. 2/ it s 1.99 PACKS L im it 2 ■ A-,,. »■ Lim it 2 p a c k s META HENNA , , SH A M PO O U or C O N D IT IO N E R M a rv a Hawkins ,7 -oz* YOUR CHOICE .'122-MIS O K 0 RDITE TRASH Ft. Ijjuderdale was toast­ m aster and the Rev. Eddie Tossie gave Ihe invocation. Welcome was given by Delores Walden McGee, nnd "occasion" was by Joe L. Jackson. The keynote and guest speaker Horace L. Orr, was presented by this writer. Orr is president of Sem inole E m p lo y m en t E co n o m ic Development C orporation (SEEDCO). Others participating in the program were: Annette Jones F ran k lin , Miami; R obert Thomas, and Richard Dick Evans. The school song, "D ear Ole Crooms", was sung by all as the reunion drew to a close. Many classm ates said “hello" and "good-bye" after 32 years of not seeing each other since their graduation from Crooms Academy. IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING IT, Q C 3 0 bt.sw - ~ PERMAB 0 ND ■y CONSORT SUPER ADHESIVE .07-02. Rog. H A IR S P R A Y 1.69 FOR MIN 13-0Z. 2 TYPES 4-SHELF STEEL Limit 1 S H E L V IN G L0 -S A L A N T A C ID £ rb flag. 14.99 L b -S a l, w jd iu n v ft* * " ROLL' PACK LASKO a n t a c i d t a b le t! Lim it 1 pack *.»VI»*.,**< J rfwjBjpHfcln,r ■net./ *,fc * K> 1 5 0 0 - W ATT FA N -FO R C ED HEATER 1 S6OOI VICTORS COUGH Sava 3.00 ....... Mg z r 99 DHOPS I AC OF 1 9 " '■ Safety lip o ver iw ltch FREE SPIN A L E X AMINA I ION O* Vi'1#! e* 1 Frw|u#n1 HmmJ#€#!•• 1 I N l* c b o r Hip p**t I O iiU H U o r t o i l Ot Stoop 4 NumtAOMto Hood| Mil ititfua , *oi fool i U U H M ll * iN o n ro u to tti mimiffiaii i ll'U r?Assu lull non ppo «v wN I ft|f4OfJ»*«"***M * orr * ■ #»*•* '* -* SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC t)W f M OM AS t A N O L l l l h i t o p i A l I II P h p K I4M 201' F R E N C H A V E S A N f OHO 323 5763 C**4 7 1 1 »to f Mi VIP PRO 1200-WATT F O L D IN G WALL SHELF Mg. 19,08 Priced TURBO DRYER GNi 1VP- 12T |g g M g . 12.99 2 s p e e d s /3 h eat settings. ■ With System 2 Photo Processing you'll be satisfied with your prints. We guarantee it. O P E N D A IL Y 9 SU N D A Y 9 to P ric e s W ed. CALL USI W o Ja n . to th ru 1 2 th . re se rv e th e lim it q u a n titie s . * EX C LU S IV ELY AT EC K ER D 9 r m. i d* -A , or"■m- "erTlf~e*qfci99 * 9 , 9 . S a le good rig h t to E ven in g H e ra ld 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TALI KITCHEN CAN BASS 13-GAL. Rag. 2.49 IT'S PART OF THE SERVICE! Kordite BAGS BOX OF 30 ***** Limit 2 by the Rev. W. I«wis. The Tabernacle of Prayer Choir and Bund sang, "Once Again," "Let Us All Rejoice at Being Together One More Time." At reacq u ain tan ce tim e during the day classmates registered from around the world, including Saudi Arabia, Greetings were given the classmates by Betty Roberts Washington and disco "Oldies But Goodies," were presented by Freddie "Poppa" Hudson. Host and hostesses were Juanita A. Golden, Yvonne McGrey, Shcralyn J. Brinson, Cassandra Jackson, Gail C. Nelson, Anglea Thomas and Darrell Barber. On Dec. 27, at Crooms High School classm ates were served a continental break­ fast and given a tour of the school as well as a bus tour of Sanford and Seminole County. On Dec. 28, all classmates, family and friends gathered for an afternoon of fishing, picnicking and chatting over old tim es at a barbecue. An evening of music, fun, dan­ cing al the Elks Home and other bouse parties completed the relaxed evening. Classmates then embarked on a morning of sightseeing and resting as the last evening event was being prepared — a banquet at the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club and J e r r y 's R estaurant. P a tric ia and M errill Hit* chmon and Henry Preston Debose were soloists with M inott a s the organ ac­ companist. Attorney George Allen of R I D * A * BUG uTHtmucK �Sunday, Jan. f , l * | ] 4 B— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. •v»v •ivl\ Adventist y.yi t h i s e v e n t h OAT a d v e n t is t c h u b c m m ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, C arrier e l 1th A l i m K en neth I r y t r i t f iiU f S a tu rd a y Services S ab bath Stheol f M am * " * h 'F S e rv ic e II M a m W ednesday N lp h t P ra y e r See..ce >m , m ®5 Jft \v .\ >vX Methodist CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive. Sunland Eitaitt Rar hobeMW Millar Fai'or Sunday School i t s am Morninp Worship II M am MY F md B t th Sun t Ma m Eve Worship HI B Ird Sun t j j p m Wednesday Mornmy Prayar Group Assembly Of God F IK S T A I I C M I L T OF 0 0 D C a rn tr l i t h l E l m D a y id Bohennon F a tta r ‘ Sunday School II M l m N o n a ry th ro ath «rada W o rth ip S e rv.ct II M a m. S r r v ic ia ln Esaonel II.Mi m. E v o n ln p W orship (M p m . W ad F a m ily N ifh l in m i. M ad. L i» M h o o it T oo th 1 Id p m R o y a l R a r tfa r i A M liiio n o t t a t IMpm R H E M A A S S E M B LT OF OOO Comar of Coontry Club Road and W ilbu r A vm o a l a t a M a ry OURNATIONI X v iv I v X 'X v X 'X v 111MIT R o t CO Rowan M o m m y S arvica E v a n in y S a rv x a F a tte r 11 a.m . 1 p .m . Baptist C E N T R A L B A FT1STC H U R C H 1111 Oaa A va . la n ia rd 111 M il F im M te •m n n P a tla r • u n la y Schaal ( :( S a m M e rn in p W e n * ,* 11.M a m . C h u rch T ra in m y S h y m. i y e n ln i W o rth , n 1 M pm W rfl P ra y a r Sery l:M p m . G R A C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH A ir p o r t l lv d . A Woodland Dr W illia m J . B oyar Pastor Church S chool I W |n W o rs h ip S a rv lc a II M am Tooth F a llo w th ip iM y m Tuatday B ib la Study II M a m T u rta ry p ro v id e d lo r a ll ta rv ic a t s a n l a n d o u n it e d m e t h o d is t c h u r c h Congregational Baptist C O N O R E O A T IO N A L C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H 1401 S P a rk A va 11T4144 P illa r Rav Frad N a tl Rav Edm ond L W abar A lta P illa r (M a m S un d a y Ic h o rl 10 M i l a m Faiiaw thip I t M am M am m y W a rih ip Wad P rayar M a a tm y 1 10a m A a - in Study • A F T I1 T CHUR C H 1141 C ountry Club Road Rav. O ary D e lin k P a tte r Sunday School t i l l a m. M a m m y w o rth , p lla . m . C hu rch T ra lM n y liM p . m . E v a n in y W orship liM p m . Wad F ja y a rS a rv ic a t iN p . m . m s w a t t llt h s t . Rav. Oaoryo W. W a rra n Sunday School t:M a m M o rn ln y S arvica II M a m. E va n in y Sarvlca liM p . m . S IM IN O L E H E IO H T S P lh S T B A P T IS T CHUBCH OF D E LT O N A I MB F ravldanca B ird 174 t i l l or 174 1771 I Indapandonl) R av. D on ald H archam ador P asto r R av. B a rn a rd Pacb A m P a llo r D r. W .C . C a llln t A t t l. F a tta r M e t. J a llra y K arlay T au th D ir. M a n 't P ra y a r . F a lla u rth ip l iM p . m . M o rn ln y W orship l i M A I t iM a . m . lo n d a y School Tilta.m. C h lld ra n 't C hurch I t iM a . m . C h u rch T ra ln ln y liM p m . E v a n in y W orship l iM p . m . W ad n a td a y P rayar A BlbW Study l iM p . m . N u rtu ry and B u t Sarvlca JO R O A N B A P TIS T CHURCH in u p t a ia R d . S E H a n lo n F a tta r Sunday School IIM a m M o rn ln y S arvlca ItiM a m . E v a n in y Sarvlca liM p m . W adnosday Sarvlca liM p m O ld T ru th s ta r a N rw D ay L A K E AAART B A P T IS T M IS S IO N l l t La ka vta w . Laka M a ry Sunday School T ilS a m . w o rs h ip S orvica II.M a m . E v a n in y W arship liM p m . W ad. P ra v o r Sorv. liM p . m . N u n a r y P rov lo rd F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH O F LONOW OOD I B ib . W as! at 11-11 on H w y 414 ( SouI h o rn I R av Jam as w M am m ock P a tla r Sunday School T iM a m M o rn ln y W orship 8:11 A I S t lla . m C h lld ra n 't C hurch IliC S a m C h u rch T ra m ln y S : 4 lp m e v a n in y W arship * IM p m W ad E va n in y P ra y a r S arvlca 7 Mp m P A LM E T T O A V E N U E B A P T IS T CHUBCH 1414 P t lm a ll* A yr R tv R aym o nd C rackar P a llo r Sunday School S;4Sa m M o rm n y W o rth ip ll; M a m . E r a n y o lltlic S o rvico i IM p m W«d P r a y tr I B ibla Study T :M p m . In d tp o n d tn l M itiia n a ry P IN IC R E S T R APTIST CHU R C H 1 K W , A irp o rt B lv d .S a n to rd in m i M a rk P. W k lv t r P asto r B iM * Study M l a m M o rn ln y W orship IIM m l m. ■ vo n in y W arship l:N p m . W odnutday F illo w s h .p Suppyr 4 :1 0 p m H u rta ry Pravidod Par A ll S o rv lc tt O r. J a y T C atm ata Sunday S a rv lc a t In tha L a ta M a ry HiRh Schaol A u d ito riu m B ibla Study t: W arship n T a u th C hoir | C hurch T ra ln ln y | W orship t P a llo r ISO m M am M p m. Mp m Mp m W adnatday S a rv lc a t a l Covananl P ra tb y to rla n C hurch P ra y a r A B ibla Study liM p m A d u lt C hoir T ill p m Monday Psalms 29 M l A L L SOULS C A T H O LIC C H U R C H 111 Oak A vo.. S an to rd F r . W illia m E m it P a llo r Sal. V iy il M a t t S p in . Sun. M a tt A tb iM .ttiM ClR lS IllS R B .S a t. U p m Christian Tuesday Psalms 33 1-22 Thursday Psalms 111 1-10 Friday Psalms 115 1-18 C H R IS T IA N SC1RNCR BOC1BTY c o bw ootw otor Ac now m y B a il Laka B ra n tla y O riva L any wood Sunday Sarvlca IS M a n Sunday School I S iM a n W ad T a ttim a o y M aatm y liM p r r Church 07 Chrisf CHUBCH O F C H R IS T t i l l P a rk Avonuu P rod Bakar E v a n y o lls l B iM * Study I I Oka m M o rn ln y W arship 11:BB a m B v tn m y Sarvica * so p tit L a d ia i B ihia C l l i l W adnosday Id:Ma m liM p . m W odnotday B ik it C la n Church 07 God CHUBCH OF O O D M l W. I ln d S lra o l B au. B ill Thomason F a tlo r Sunday Schaol (:4 1 a m M o rn ln y W a rtM p 11 M a m B v a n B o llllld Sorv d :M p m . F a m ily In rlD u n a a t Sorvica liM p . m . 10 00 o m T IE S T H A T B IN D E V A N G E L IS T IC C E N T E R ■ aardall A v t So i l SR 4 t E Eull G ot pul • In to rlR ith Sun W orship A Christian Growth IS IS a m A 1 p m Praytr A Bibla Study W tdno td a y 1pm . Saturday 4 :M p m Scripture* s e e d e d Oy YY* Arrettcan B n e $4X1*% Christian Science tO00a m W IN TER S F O l. C O M M U N IT Y E V A N O E L IC A L C O N O R E O A T IO N A L l i t W a d * S tra ti R a t R tb rr t t u r n s F a ila r Sunday Ichaal IS M a m W arship l lib b a m t:4 1 a I I I iM a.i SAN FO R D C H R IS T IA N CHUR C H 111 A irp o rt B lvd Phono 111 OTM Jaa Johnson M m ltta r Sunday School t:M a m W arship Sarvlca 10 H i m E va n in y Sarvlca IL M p m P ra y a r M a a lln y Wad TiBSp.m . I 00* m <0 00 o m Non• Demonlnatlonal Saturday Psalms 136 1-26 F IR S T C H R IS T IA N 1M 11. Santord A vo . S. E d w a rd J aha tow Roctor 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 •IS T u tk a w illa R oad W iM a r S p rm y i Phone t i l 1111 R ar O iry o rr O B ra w o r V icar Sunday E u c h a ris t 1410am Sunday School *• m Wednesday Psalms 93 1-5 Catholic M o rn ln y W orship H O L Y CROSS 40i P e rk A v t T M R iv L e ro y D Soper Holy Communion Holy Communion Chwrtk S<Hee( Holy Communion Sunday Psalms 24:1-10 b a p t is t c h u r c h F IR S T B A P TIS T CHUBCH 111 P a rk A v rn u e ,J a n lo rd h e r P a u li M u rp h y .J r. F a tta r (:4 S a m Sunday Ich e a l M o rm n y W o rth ip 11 H a m C h u rch T ra lm n p 1 H p .ffl. E von Inp W o rth ip 7 Mp m (M e m W od P r a y tr lo r v ic t F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH 4 l( ParR A v t LaaE K m y P illa r ja m a s A T h o m a s D ire c to r ot M ain M o m m y W o rs h ip 111411am Sunday S chool t it im UMYF I H pm M an’ s P ra y a r B ra a k ta ir In d 4 4 lh T h u rs d a y 4 10am Episcopal N E W M O U N T C A LV A R T m is s io n a r y b a p t is t c h u r c h C O U N T H T S ID E BAPTIST c h u r E h C ou ntry Club BooB. Loko M a ry A v e ry M Leny P a tla r Sunday Ich e o l (:4 S a m . iliu m F ra a chinp A War th i p in | B ib la I t u t y t 10 p m S h a n n p A P ra d a im in p IM p m . W ad P ra y e r Meet 1:M p m N ursery b ra n d e d St Rd 414AI4 Lo nyw oo d F la J a m a l E .U Im a r Sr Sun. School 1:10 41 41 W o rth ip B.10. t 4! A I t w UM TF SiM CORNERSTO NE C H R IS T IA N CENTRE M l O n ITwood V ille u e W La ke M e ry B lv d Full Gospel • In te rfe ifh M e rn in t W orship I 0 ,) 0 e m C ve M n f W e rih ip 7 :M p m . N*ehnp School. T h u fk 7: M p m Toul* Strings Lutheran L U tH C R A N C H U R C H O F THEREOEEM ER " T b * L u tn o ra n H o u r" and TV T h la ia T h # L ir a " 1111 O ak A v * Rav I lm o r A R tw ic h tr P illa r Sunday School (ISam W arship Sorvica It M am K lndo rya rlan and N u rsa ry O n ly (our strings! Hut (bust! four strings ulfer (Midlttss possibilities ol tune and har­ mony. They ripen to mail now horizons ot beauty and happiness. And vet. improperly played, these four s t r i n g can brin>> forth unbulioviiblu discord! T h e re are four slrings in lift?—wills similar possibilities. M ind . . . C h a r a c t e r . . . Courage . . . Kail It! Tiie truths that fill our m in d s, the ideals that m o ld n u r character, tire p u rp o s e s to w hich our connigt! is given, the realities in w h ic h we believe; thesu can fill our lives with rich beauty and h a p p in e s s or drab ugliness and sorrow. For c e nturies o u r ’c h u rc h e s and s y n a ­ gogues have been th e m aestro of these strings of life—helping m en to bring from their own souls the harm ony a n d beauty God has put there. You can find m u sic in everyday living through regular w o rs h ip an d prayer. C o e r'v jN 1983 hmsio* Advon.smg S e 'x e i P O t o B0Z4 O artonetvuie V irjun a !?906 C O M M U N IT Y U N IT E D M E T H O O IS T CHURCH H w y . I M l a t Pm ay R id y r Rd C a tto lb o rry R yy .H W iy h i K ir t lt y Paitar Rau. D a v id H , H a d y o i Assc.Paslor M arnino W o rs h ip ( S t - ll a m Church S chool ( . 14II t.m S t r v lc tt w ith d e lt a s lo r a ll ty ts F e llow sh ip C ollaa b o tw ro n services J T F 'a r t IM p m UM TF IM p m E io m n y W o rth ip IM p m Wad B ibla S tudy IM p m N azarene F IR S T C H U R C H OF T H E N A Z A R E N E SABI la n ia r d A r t . John J. H in to n Pallor Sunday School M l am M o rn ln y W o rs h ip 14 41am Tauth H our IN p u i E v a n y tliil S o rv ic a IM p m M id w e e k S e rv ic a tW e d .I 1 M pm h u ts t r y P ro v id e d lo r a ll S t r v ic tt Eastern Orthodox SH Peter A P«ul Orthodok Perish " ll e lo Byiiflfint" t i l l Mepftolio Ave Rev. Fr Anthony Grant P i il u I lM e m Otvine Lifurf y Rectory i l l tin Pentecostal F IR S T PEN TE C O S TA L C H U R C H OF LONOW OOD 141 O ra n y o S lra o l. Lonywood R tv C R u th O ra n ) pat Sunday S chaol I I 04 a M o m m y W o rs h ip 11:00 0 Sunday E v a n in y r la y w a d l i b i t Study U p C o n yu a ra rt M o a lm y Sunday a M p Presbyterian QOOD S H E P H E R D LU TH ER AN C H U R C H M i l O rla n d o D r I M ! I Lu theran C h u rch in A m e n ta ) B a r Ralph I. L u m a n P a s ltr Sunday School I OS • m W orship , KM om N ursery P ro v id e d S T .L U K B 'S L U T H R R A N CHURCH SR 111 A Rad B u y Rd O y itB P lS Ia v la l Id w m J. Rassow P u l* , Sunday School (41am W tr th i* S ervices S ilt A I I M a m Wa m aintain a C h ris tia n School K lndo rya rlon Throwyh E iy h th O r ado FIR S T P R R S R T T E R IA N CHURCH O ak Avo B i r d SI R tv V l r f t l L B ry a n t, Faster Phono 111 t i l l M om m y W o rth ip I N am Church S chool (ISam M a m m y W o rs h ip It M o m N u rsa ry THE L A K E M A R T U N IT E D P R E S B T T E R IA N CHURCH W ilb u r A vo ., L e t t M ary R tv A P H a v a n t M m n ’ tr Sunday C h u rc h Schaol (Ham M a m m y W o rs h ip I1 :N (.* Youth G ro u p 1 H i* Wod C ho ir P ra c tic e (M pm ■The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanfordj F I*. Howard H. Hodges and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CELERY CITY PRINTING CO.y INC. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Oviedo, F lo rid a and Employees 500 M aple Ave., Sanford H A R R E L L *B E V E R L Y TRANSMISSION COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill A Dot Painter PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS L. O. PLANTE, INC. and Employees Insurance David Beverly and Staff SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. MEL'S GULF SERVICE JCPennay Sanford Plaza E d H em annand Staff PUBLIXMARKETS THE McKIBBIN AGENCY J e rry & Ed S enkarik and Employees M el Dekleand Employees SMI TTY'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE MOWERS, INC 2506 Park Ave. Mike & Connie Smith STENSTROM REALTY H erb Sienstrom and S taff WILSON-EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E C M r. and Mrs. F re d Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 1 A S S IM B L Y OP OOD Pr iti r|i il M A llte IW n" b iy| rHft DbB. hT im it* B ImIirn * k h t t m A iit m b ly p i 0 * 4 . C t r r » , p( C a v a lry C lub B »*4 a*4 W ilb u r A v t., L*B b M a ry B A P T IS T B a ile e * B a p tilt Church, OvlBB* C a lv a ry B a p tlll C hurch. C ry ilA I Laka B Sr*. La ka M a ry C a ita lh a rry B a h lilt C hurch. 174 la m ia * * * B lvd C aa tral B a a tiit C hurch, t i l l Oak Ava Chut w a ll F lr a l B y l i H C ita rw a la r M im a a a ry B ap tlal C hurch. SauThwait k y C ym KryU Bu B ip n c l Church. C uu atry C lub Beau. La ky M a ry , i d a r y B a a 'ii* C hurch, O M D rlaaB a B « . a l H a ita r Ava. ( I n i B a p tilt Chur (A . I l l P a rk A v t. P in t B a p tilt C hurch a t A ittm e m i S tr ia ta , i t . i u . A lte rna nt* S p r in t i F i n l B a p tilt C hurch at F a r t t l C ity U n i B a p tu t C hurch a l S w c v s t i n t B a p h it C hu rch a* L a ta M e ry >1441 B a a tiit C h a rs * a l Laha M aaraa > ir t l B a p tilt C hurcB a l ^sa yw a tB . I B lh . W aal al 11(1 * a H u y 4M U r c l B a p tilt 1 O rlaB a t i n t B a p t lll C hurcB t l la a t a a t * 4pri»B» u r t t B a p tlll C hu rch u( W ta tar S p r ia fi. 1(4 Baham a a t. i n i S h ik a A M ilH tA B ry B a p tilt C BtrC B . SIBIW . I K * SI. ' a n i l B a p tlll C hurch * t Oi M bb am ™ H *ia * B a p tlll C hurch. Q vlaBu r a n B lh l* C hu rch . W 4 l S a*W rB A u y u c a iM a ry B a p llit C hurch, H a rm I B . , B a tu r p r lt* a e n u r n a M .itW n B a p tlll C hu rch . O s h HUI B B . Octaaa A a ra lh p O W ry B a * titf C hurch, * * * * * * H « r* 41. M a r ISA P r lm l t l n B a p tlll, MSI U c * ( » A ; SurMissiMary E miH ChurcB. SantpABa S*rtn*t BP. t m a i M itaJaB ary • a p itH C h u rch . I l l * i * r r y A *B . I ,a n M iis ia a a ry B a p tilt. U pa s A n . a t a ih a i M itiia n a r y C h a re *. S I* I t . * M ic k a ry A n . n i r r m B a p tilt M i l l O t ic L t a p n * * 4B ‘ LanpwuaB__ , ip B a p tilt C hu rch . F a n il CHy C a m m u n s ty C an ter, F a n i t rMl. Calvary Mitiianary BaptMl, UBSW- IWM. !lalMnPrimitfn BtpttHChurch, W t i M , Tniamant Baptist Church, Oupitty it*. Mam I Ml It** Baptlll ChutcB, Ins Ftpr A*a M aw L it * F a tla w ih ip . ( M l I . Laha D r lv t . C a iitth a r r y . FI. H IM ■ a v ta a a P a r t B a p tlll C hurch, l i l t W . IM h SI. Paaala’t I t p i I i t ch apat. l i l t w . P i n t S tra tt. la n ta r * P la y e r act B a p tlll C hurch, IIS W . A ir p a rt B la b P r a lr i* L a b * B a p liM . ( U p I B . . B a r a P a r * P r t f r t M M i n w a a ry B a p tilt C hurch. M iU w a r SacaaB thM ab M U _a w a--------try B a p tlll . -C h u rch . |W# n| fl -SaalarB --------S m y ra a B a p tlll C hu rch , I M O u t r t r t a h O r.. C iu a th a r ry S u n ta n * B a p tilt C hu rch . SIM P a lm ttta I t . J a r n n h u i a w a a ry B a p tist C hu rch . S I. I B . 411. O itu aa SI. Luha M J iiw n a ry B a p tilt C hu rch a t C a m a ra * C ity , lac. SI. P a u l B a p tilt C hurch, H I P tru A n . I t . M a lth a u n BapHM Church. C anaan H f lc I p r la pA y lB M lu ta tta r y B a p tilt, 11th * C lB a r I t . M i l M iit w a a r y B a p tilt C hu rch . IM C y p r t c i I t T a m p w B a p tlll C hu rch . P a lm I p r in p i B < . A tla m a M a S prm yi w illia m ChapM M iia ta n a rr B a p in l C h u rch , «Aarh A W illia m I I . J U ta m tn lt I p r in p i Z w a Hupp B a p in l ChurcB. M l 0 < l* « * A n . C A T H O L IC C h u rc h H l h * n a tiv ity . Laha M a ry A ll l a u l l C am alic Church. M l Oah A v a . S aalarB O u r LaB y Ouaaa a t P a a c t CathaUc C hapat. t i l S. M a s n lla A r t. . St. A M 's C a ttw lw C hurch. D * r * * * B T r a il. D tB a ry I t . A u b w H iw C arnatic C hu te*. S u n n i O r., ne ar B u ttw BB , C t t M l io r r v I t . M a ry M * « * 4* i* r.e C athalic C h u te *, M a itia n * A r t . A tta m aata S p rin ts O u r LaB y a t m * L * * H C a ltw u t C hu rch . I l l s M a iim iu * * . Datlaaa C H R IS T IA N C L ritM a a ic M n c a ta d a ty . C O S w aa tw atar A ca n a m y. R a il B ra n tla y O r.. L a n tw a a * F t n r 'C h r W in n c h u rc h , m i t . S ta t i r B A n ChrW Ban O M jrck. l t l W A J rp n rl B t n C h ris tia n C h a rt*. FtnM Ba M ayan D r , M am anu • a ir Lana I t . at JanM a* C H U B C H O P C H R IS T C h u n * a t c h ria t, i l l } I . P a r t A n . C h u r c B a t C h r lM a lL a U llla n . U t l l- n . H . C t u a l h a r r y Sauth ta m u s n l* C hu rch a tC h r u t. H IS L a h r H a w a ii RB C h u rch Rt C h ris t, M l P a lm ia r i n p i O r . A ita m a n M ta p s C h u rc h a t C h r id . Ganaya C h u rc h a t Chalet. Ltnym a a* C h u rc h *1 C h a in , w in n It. N u rth a iS * C hu rch *1 Chi III. F la . H i v m D r , tA a itla *B C H U R C H OP OOD C h u rc h u t OuB. M l H ickary C h u rc h a t D a *. M l W ll* B I t . C h u rc h a l OaS. O rlaBa C h u rc h a l GaB H a im a si. Laha M anraa C h u rc h *1 GaB M iu ia * . I « 1 t r * m * C h u rc h u t GaB. 1141 w itm i t . • C h u rc h u t OaB m C V itt . OviaB* C h u rch * I G * 4 * I Praphacy. I M t S B lm A n . C h u rch at O n at Praphacy. IIW S P a ritm tn a n A v a . • y s e n C hu rch a t GaB. I lb t w . n th I t , SaaturB T rue C hurch CH OuB. >111 B i t y l v ia B A n . , l u a tu n ■ A S T B B H O n T h w w w r. ■ a s te rn O rth a B u i Cherch. t i l P a ttr B P a u l, t i l l M a p h a lii A y | „ toAlirtf, Fit. ■ a t t t r n O rthaBaa Church. I t . G au rpa . 411 ShanmaB C l, A lta m a iita S p rin ts ■ a s la rn O rthaBaa Church. I t S ta y a n 'i *1 O C A ., t i l Sauth S t . P a m P a r* ■ a s te rn O rthaBaa Church. I t Jams C h r y ia ila m Chapat. U S H w y . U » t F a r * P a r* C O N O B IG A T IO N A L C a n fra y a tla n a l C hristian Church. 1441 | . P a rk A vk ta a fk ,* ■ P tIC O P A L ■ p iic a p a t C hu rch a l l h * H rw C t n n a n t, I I ) T u t h a a illi B aa *. W in tt r t pc m i l T M C hurcB at tha O ta * S htfA arS i A ta m a n * . U t L a b a A r t 1 S a ln ti Ip ts c a p a i Cburch. I D tB a ry A v a , B n ttrB r iia C h r it l Ip u c a p a i Church. L tn im n B H a ty C{IBiH|BII*l ru s t B p itc a p a l.~ F a r t A n . a t 4th S I , S aalarB t t . R tch a rS ‘1 C hu rch , t i l l L ik a H a w a ii B B , W la ta r Park J I B t lt H O ath A m S y n a tu tu * m tu tm f *1 i n l m t a t a M a ll. A lta m a a K S p rln B i LUTHBRAH A ic a n iia n L v tb u ra n Church. O n r h r n k D r . C a n a l te rr y GuuB S htph urB U iu lM L u ih e n n , 1(11 S O r l i n e Dr L u th a ra a C hu rch *1 Fre<i*ence, Outtbaa L u th e ra n C hu rch *1 lha BeU tem ar, i n w . n t h . p ip e * M a n ia * L u th e ra n Church. 0 ( S*an D a n D r. A H w y. 11 (1 , C iit ilit f r v S I. L u k e i L u th e ra n Church. R l. IIP , S ia n * S t. Ittp ts a n L u th e ra n Church. 4M l u l l W a il a t 1 4 . L u n y w a a i MBTMOOIST B a rn e tt U nltuB M tm a ria l Church. I . D e la r y A va ., I n t a r p r lit B e a r L a k y urntaB M athaum C hurch Buttsat a M B C hurch. Canaan H p ti. C a s sa ih a rry C am m uatty UrntaB M a th a B iit C h u rc h , H u y . l i f t . P m ty B i# t * BB., Cassai harry C h rtc t U m la B M a th a B iit Church. T u c h a r O r., Sualaas i s t a t i i Da B ar y C a m m u a tty M athaB iit C hu rch . W . H ifh h a a h t BB.. D tB a r y P i n t U n ite * M e th u s u l Church. B it P a rk A r t P t r t t M a th a B iit C hurch «4 O v a B t F ir s t S uu th ara M a th a B iit Church, IIP * S aalarB A va . P r n M eTheBH! C hurch. IPS W a t* St. P i n t U M t t * A trih u B iit Church a t O w e n . G anava O tn a v a Me th a P s i Church, Ganava O ra c t UrntaB M a th a B iit C h a rt*. A ltp u r t B lvB G ra a t C hapat A M I . CAurcB. GysaBa O a tp ra v a M u th a S ilt Church. OvlaBa Oatbun M rth u 4. i l Church P a u l* W a iia y tn M ath a B iit, B t. *a W. a t Peele t t . Jam as A .M .O . t th a t C yprakt St. L u h a M S. C hurch a t C am era* C ity , tn c.. B a a r ta ii art S B. w 0. t t . M a r y - t A M I . ChurcB. St. R t. 411. O t ln n t t , P a u l't M a th a B iit Church, O ttu a a ■ * ., I n ta r p r is a t t a lt u r * M a m a ria t Church, t . Q a t a r * ta n ia n B u U n ity * AM tBaBitt Church. SR 4M *n B M , L in |w 4 u B O ttu M U M ltB M at h * 4i SIC H u rt* , C ar. a t C a rp a n ttr B M u rra y | t . NAZAR I N I P i n t C h u rc h at th e H a ia r w * . 1M1 t a n M r * A n . O e n e ra C h u rch a t the Haiarw su, S R 44. G nneva L a h a M a r y C h u rch *1 lha K a ia re n e , h i | . C ry s ta l Laha A n , L a h a M a ry M a r k h a m w n B t C hurch at tha N a ta ra n * . SR-4a. l l i M tla t w . at M a t th a W a tly a R i n r Lanpw uuB C hu rch *1 lha N acaran*. W a ym a n A J e u n A r t , P R B S B Y T B R IA H O u lta n a P ra a h y la ria n Church. NM lahS B lvB A A u ilm A r t , O e lta n * L a h a M a r y U m la B F in a y W r ia * C h u te * P i n t P r e th y ta n a n C h a rt* Oah A n . B IrS I t . P i n t P r u ih y tu r la n Church a t 0 4 B a ry . I . H .pM nna C a n v tn a n l P r a ih y tu rla n ChurcB. S M I I . O rla n s * O r. St. A nB raw a P n i h y li r u n Church. ( ( I I M a r L a k a BB I I . M a rk s P ra th yta cia n C ku rc*. l l l l P a lm S * r m ( i B B , A lla m a n l* I p r t n i t U pb ala C a m m u m ly F r it k y it n e n C h u rch . U p ia l* BB. W t ilm in u la r P re s b y tin a n Church, BeS B u t R B , C a m lM r iy W in ta r I p r i n p i P r a t ly la r t w Chapel, n n «a y A B y a n lic t Church. M n n R B , W iM a r S a rln tt S R V IN T H O A T A D V IN T IIT F a r u il L a h a S a v tn t* Day A « y « n litt C h u rc h . H w y . ( I * . F a n il € !tf S a n a ih D a y A S n a liit Church, M a m a n B A y * . A lte rn a n ts le t s S an te ra S eventh Day A a v m titl C h u rch . I t * 4 B lm W in ta r t a r i n | i Seventh Day A f y n i i t l C h u rc h . M t . M a ts t a • M a ra H ill t e n n ih Day M n a t i t t C h u rch . M l R . In B S i , S aM etl O T H IR C H U R C H R t M ie n ’s A M R. Church. O itv r n m AH P e ith C hapat, C a m * le m m a lt. W e k lv a P a rk BB M a r ia t l A venue H esm isi ch apel. B e e rU e il A v t C h u tu e l* C a m m u m ly Church C h u rch e( Jesus C h n il at l i t e r Day t a in t s , i m P a rk A v t L * k t M a n n * Chapel. O rtn te B i n . L a k e M a m e t K inpAeiki H e ll e l J a h tv a k ’t Witness. L a k e M enree u n it, t t t l W. T h lrp S tre e t F ir s t B e rn C h u rch t l the L vin p OaB. M iS w e r * ChHI*M,tH • * C A rlil, t d e e t lit , B lp a m B i n . ana Venus S I, P e n te c ttle l Onen B ible Tabernacle. R iB p a v ra e t A r e , OH l» l* n p p n tile Sem inaie Hiph tehee l F tr s l P th tb c e ila l Church *1 La naw teS P i n t P m le c e ita i Church M la m e r a P u ll O n n a l C hurcB m GaB in C hrist, i l l s J e rr y A n , SanisrB P u ll O espel T a le r h a rt*. U l r C au ntry c iu B • M t. O liv e H n lln e ti Church. Oah H ill R B , O tte e * S anlerB A llia n c e Church. t t | l S P e r * A v * . la n ln r a B iM * C hurch, l ia r W nlerS A v t to n lm B C e n fre p a lie M l e l J iA tv a h s y y .tn e s ie i. u s e W AIM O T hu S a l.a lie n A rm y . IM W. M t* t l . R tlim a H ills M e n v ia * Church. SR 4 M . L * h « w * *B B eB e em er M a r iv ia n Church. (11 T v ic a v .n l* R B . W ia le r Ia rin p i U h iltB C h u rc h * • C h ritl, A lt am en I t C a m m u m ly Chapal, A ll * m anta S a rin p i H a ly T r im ly C h u rch * 1 0 *S In C h r itl, i l l s M v a a u iim * A r t T h e P u ll O e tp e l C hurch t l Our Le rB J e w a C h u n , w a ih iM ia n , S i , C a r r* * * C ity w m ta r I p r lh B t C am m um ly I v a n p id c a l C o * B > tB « ti* n tl. W iM w S p n a p *. I t e m an t a ry schaal - J* j. �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly In Church Growth Length Of Pastor's Stay Is A Factor Postor Studies For Docforafe At Baptist Seminary In January, Mark P. Weaver, pastor of Pinecresl Baptist Church will be attending Southern Baptist Theological Seminary to further his studies toward his doctorate degree. The Rev. Roy Hamilton, former pastor of Pinecrest, will be filling the pulpit Jan. 9 and Jan. 16. Pinecrest Baptist Men A breakfast meeting for the Baptist Men and boys at Pinecrest Baptist Church will be held at 7:30 a.m . January 9th in the Fellowship Hall. Witness Commitment Day By DAVID E. ANDERSON UP1 Religion Writer The Methodist system of pastoral appointm ents may have to be changed if the denomination wants to see increased evangelism and church growth, according to an evangelism leader. Rev. George G. (Chuck) Hunter, evangelism executive with the denom ination’s Board of D isclpleshlp, said the p resen t system of pastoral apppolntments — which originated with John Wesley 200 years ngo — "sometimes func­ tions as an unconscious growth obstruction.": "Church growth research reports a very strong correlation between lengthy p a sto ra te s and congregational growth and development,” Hunter told a recent meeting of the denom ination's Council of Bishops. But it is precisely in those years th a t, under the Methodist ap ­ pointment system, ministers are frequently moved to another congregation. mission of the congregation," he said. "The widespread use of salary as a determinant of 'who should go where' undoubtedly also has its tradeoffs." "W henever the appointm ent system is consciously used for objectives other than enabling the mission of congregations, there are tradeoffs," he said. H unter also challenged the practice of ordaining clergy for life and said it was an obstacle to ef­ fective evangelism. "Specifically, years 5.6 and 7 arc the most likely to be growth years in the life history of a pastorate," he added. "F or instance, where an ap­ pointment is used to 'give a promotion' ... or to ‘solve a problem,' that can frustrate the Seminole Heights B a ^ U Church, Sanford, will have a Witness Commitment Day this Sunday at the 11 a.m, worship service at Lake Mary High School auditorium. Witness Commitment cards will be received from the members at the conclusion of the service. The proposed 1983 budget will be presented for the congregation's approval. The United Met odist Church's F lorida Annual Conference will officially launch the intensive phase of the |8.5 m illion church D evelopm ent F in a n c ia l Campaign during the nfonth of January with rallies in Orlando, Dei,and and 10 other districts. The Dei .and District rally will be held Jan. 11 nl 7:30 p.m. at F irst United Methodist Church. D ctand. The Orlando District chur­ ches will rally at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 20 at Asbury United Methodist Church, Maitland. These rallies have been planned to provide The Search Committee for Music-Youth Arrangements in Seminole Heights Baptist Church announces that youth activities are being planned and scheduled by adult ad­ visors to the Youth Council. These will include, in addition to spiritual emphasis, special outings, banquets, and other social-recreational opportunities, as well as fellowships on Sunday evenings. Following the service this Sunday evening, the youth will go to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Alderman, 516 Power Road. Christian Tune Up “Christian Tune Up" Week will be held Jan. 10-14 a t New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, W. 12th Street, Sanford. Services will be held at 7 p.m. each night with the Rev. A.V. Ward, pastor of the Zion Hill MB Church, Orlando, as evangelist. The Rev. G.W. Warren is church pastor. Annual Meeting Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, will hold its an­ nual meeting after the church service on Jan. 16. A spaghetti luncheon will be served. Mildred Bishop Retires A s Church Secretary LAYMEN OF THE YEAR Peace Essays Judged our central Floridians will specialising in books and [e essays in the fifth an- information about the state. Dr. John B urnside, of 1 Peace Essay contest, Winter Park, Is a native do red by the Orlando Igioui Society of Friends Floridian who is a consultant akers), which la offered to and writer on m atters of aolar or high school students In energy and la active In the nge and Seminole coun- Florida Solar Coalition. James G. Sherwood is a partner in Com m erlcal udgea are the following: Services, In c., of Winter fin Burke, of Orlando, who Park. He U a w riter on peace i a B.A. d e g re e in subjects and active in the n an itlei from R ollins Florida N u c le a r F reese lege He U active in St. campaign. He U also a trustee ry M argaret C atholic of the. tfrla n d o Friends rch and is involved with Meeting. Central Florida Nuclear Cash prises In the 19C2 esc campaign. Peace Essay contest will be eorgine (Mrs. Thomas) awarded on Saturday, Jan. 22, :kler, of C huluota, is In the Friends Meeting House, with h er husband 316 E. M arks St., Orlando M lckler's F lo rld la n a , during Peace Day activities. While he said there were “fewer such clergy than one might think" those few are "very itinerant, and in a career span can half wreck half the congregations in a conference. “ Many of these churches do not recover their former strength within the next decade," he added. The goal for this campaign is to raise ffl.5 million dollars over a three-year period for United Methodist church development purposes in the F lorida Conference. The monies raised will be used for cap ital facilities only, in­ cluding such a re a s as: launching new churches, assisting existing churches in stra te g ic areas, church relocations, and church m erg ers and church redevelopment in areas with promise. The Florida Conference m ade this com itm ent to church development at the Florida Annual Conference in May of 1982, Due to the fact that the population of Florida is increasing at the rate of 43.4 percent during 1970 through 1980, with an overall growth of 44 percent during the last 30 years, the projection is that Florida will continue to have an estimated 30 4 percent increase from 1980 through 1990. This means a population of nearly 14 million per­ manent residents by the end of the century. The polls indicate that o( th ese residents ap­ proximately R percent will claim United M ethodist identity. < § 1. j u k e ’s ;8attl]frau (!II]urcl] Highway 434 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 317*5 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A M . and 11:00 A M . SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9 :45 A.M. t o spe a k • me and I have m ade so many lasting friendships with the people of the church," said Mrs: Bishop. " I appreciate the thoughtfulness of all the members." A resident of Sanford since the 20s, Mrs. Bishop worked in the auditing office of the M ayfair H otel far four seasons prior to going to work at the ch u rch . A native Floridian, she was bom In Ocala. She has one son, Tommy, of Law rencevllle, Ga. "Mildred has served very effectively as church secretary," said the Rev. King, "and has been able to handle all kinds of work from receptionist to administrative work. She is well loved by all of our people." motivation, information and a unifying enthusiasm for the leadership of local United Methodist Churches. Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr., resident Bishop of the Florida Area, will keynote each of the rallies, and will, along with others, interpret the need and n ature of the Church D ev elo p m en t F in a n c ia l Campaign. Assisting in each district will be the district superintendent, key laypeople and the Rev. James Christie, of the General Board of Global Ministries, Director for the Campaign. Dottie Head and Orville Touchton were honored by F irst United Methodist Church, Sanford, as the Lay Woman and Layman of the Year for 1982. Awards were presented by the Rev. Leo King, pastor. She has served as the director of Stewardship and Volunteer Office work and he is teacher of the Men's Bible Class and chaplain of the Methodist Men. REVIVAL The R ev. Dan R. C allah an , natfonal e v a n g e list for the Church of God, will conduct revival ser­ vices at Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd SI., Jan. 9-16 at 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. weekdays. In the ministry for 22 years, he has served as district overseer, and •on the sta le Evangelism and Youth and Christian Education Boards. M IL D R E D B IS H O P "Life tenure for all ordained clergy is a luxury that we can no longer afford,” he told the 9.5 m illion-m em ber denom ination’s bishops. "E a c h conference (regional grouping of congregations) has some clergy persons who are devoid of the gifts and graces necessary to adequately lead congregations," he said. Methodists Plan District Rallies Youth Activities Planned Retiring after more than 27 years as church secretary at F irs t United M ethodist Church, Sanford, Mildred S. Bishop will be honored by members and friends at a retirem en t d in n er and program this Sunday at the church beginning at 5:30 p.m. Although site Is retiring from the job she has held since July, 1955, she has plenty to look forward to. She is planning her wedding scheduled for Jan. 22 a t 2 p.m. at First United Methodist Church with her form er boss, the Rev. Leo King officiating. A widow, Mrs. Bishop will ■marry F. Hood Coker, a .widower whom she m et at the church. They will be leaving In May for North Carolina where they will spend the summer at Blowing Rock. She joined the church in 1944 and taught Sunday School and was treasurer of the W omen's Society before becoming church secretary. The Rev. Milton Wyatt was pastor when she took the job. Since then she has worked with the following m inisters: John P. A dam s, T.C. Osteen, Eugene Rutland Sr., Robert M. Jenkins, Jam es Ulmer, Julius Byers and Leo King as well a s th e ir associates, Scott H arris, Brett Sanford, and Richard Vltolo. The job Included being secretary to the pastor and the church, fin an cial secretary, receptionist and "general flunky", she said. " It has meant so much to Sunday, Jan. 9, 1983—SB Sanford Church of God P A U L A N D M A R Y T IU S S E L Geneva Revival Set Jan. 9-16 DAN CALLAHAN Sunday 7:00 P .M . 10:45 & 6:00 P .M . N ursery Provided 22nd & Holly Avo. Evangelist Ben Marlin will conduct revival services al Geneva Church ol the Nazarcne, State Road 46, Geneva Jan. 916 with Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and6 p.m. and weekdays at 7:30 p.m. There will be a pork barbecue at noon this Sunday. Paul and Mary Trissell will sing Sunday and Monday. Special music will be provided by Barbara Childers on Tuesday; the Al Green Singers, Wednesday; Barbara "B J" Johnson, Thursday; and the Jerry Rucker Family on Jan. 16. • Religious Roots Of Vegetarians One of the results of the'recession is a change In our eating habits. Americans are eating more vegetables. Even the consumption of broccoli, the most unpopular of vegetables among children, is up. Already before the recession, world food shortages were forcing many populations to switch from a heavy meat diet to vegetarianism. It has been pointed out that when grain Is passed through the stomach of an animal and we eat the meat, it takes about eight acres to produce as much food as we could get from one acre if we ate the food directly. The early vegetarians (in the 19th century) gave up meat on m oral and religious grounds. Didn't God say, "I give you all plants... and every tree­ bearing fruit: They shall be yours for food?" Didn't the book of Proverbs warn, “ Be not among riotous eaters of flesh?" Didn’t St. Paul say, "M eat commandeth us not to God?" Certainly economics and food shortages were not a factor in the vegetarian difct reform in' the 19th Century. Just (he op­ posite. In those days a “cheap, abundant food supply and a robust habit of life sent our ancestors off on a gigantic gastronomic binge which knew no limits," says Gerald Carson in his book, "The Cornflake Crusade.", It tells the story of the food faddists — mostly clergymen and m em bers of evangelical sects — who brought ready-to-eat breakfast foods into the American home. Gluttony and the frying pan were ruining the American stomach. Even the poor expected to sit down to two or three m ajor dishes at each meal. • Midday dinner consisted of two meats, gravies, piA les, vegetables, cheese and bread and butter, topped off by pud­ ding or pie, "perhaps with fruit to fill In the chinks." The 19th century man would have scorned the modem breakfast of orange Juice, cereal, toast and coffee. He wanted two m eats, bread and potatoes, salt and pepper, pickles, and sometimes eggs, toast, hot cakes, biscuits and butter. "Overeating is killing twice as many as rum ," said the Boston Moral Reformer in the 1830s. The manner of eating was no more delicate than the quantity of food consumed. The American gentleman of the tiroes ate with blinding speed, “shoveling hia victuals In with his knife and afterw ard cleaning hia teeth with his pocketknife." Onto the scene now cam e Rev. Sylvester Graham, a Presbyterian clergyman remembered beat for graham crackers. (Graham became the generic name for any coarsely Saints And Sinners George Plageni ground wheat.) Graham saw only one hope for mankind — "a spare diet and a course of vegetables." He recommended that food should be cool and chewed slowly and thoroughly with abundant salivation. Water was not to be drunk with meals. By the 1890s the fashion in eating had switched to "wholegraln foods, cheerful meals, slow eating, occasional fasting and the cautious use of fats." Sister Ellen White, a leading Seventh-day Adventist of the period, made vegetarianism a major tenet of the sect. Vegetarians in history have included Socrates. Plato, da Vinci, Einstein, Mahatama Gandhi, John Milton and George Bernard Shaw. Shaw, who lived to be 94, became a vegetarian at the age of 25. He remained healthy throughout his life. But the great Irish playwright waa particular about his vegetables. He had hia cook buy only the best and frequently put hia chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce at her disposal so she could go into London to get an eggplant or Imported pineapple that Shaw craved. HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PENTECOST? (Acts 2) • Do you need more Boldness l Power? • A M ore effective Prayer Life? • This g ift is for you Come l t a l your children. Experience Your Pentecost this Stm., Jan. 9, 6:00 pm as Pastor Bohannon shares the "H oly S p irit" First Assembly o f God, 304 W . 27th St. 3229222 Study On Marriage A Biblically baaed study designed to help rekindle the spark in m arriages, on the book by Charles R. Swindoll, "Strike the Original Match", will be offered from 7 4 pan. each Wednesday beginning Jan. IS, at Community United Methodist Church, Highway 1742, Casselberry. It will be taught by Vince Brewer. Interested couples and individuals m ay call Darla From a t S31-4167 prior to Jin . 12. i. « r*v - �— Evening Hera 10, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE | v o y s A iD v o u V 1 iIn' • kV L_«_ by Chic Young ACROSS ! * H O 'JG H T YOU WECE w h a t k in d o p e n e r g y 7 IN CAVOR O P t - f ARE YOU C O N S E R V IN G X .C O N S E Q V lN O j I S IM P L Y LYING ENERGY ■" THEREON / ( I AM THE S O P A ? / *1 W E 3 E G O iN G TO ' NSULATE ThE . A T T IC Sunday, Jan.», 1*91 I Small w hirlpool S Samite 8 Paradise 12 Indian tribt. 13 Arrival time g u a ti (a b b r) 14 Discharge 15 Coating on iron 16 Carry 17 Im h king s horns 18 Mountain nsar ancitnt Troy 19 Mora fo iy 21 Crag 22 White-plumed heron B X \ X BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker 24 Sm elt! 26 M atter of cerem onial 28 Retards 29 Authoritative rule 30 Trouble 31 Pub beverage 32 Same (prefn) 33 Strides 35 More mellow 38 Aromatic gum ream 39 Singer Bob THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom LOOK W H t & t m m U D ti? Y? WITH MAY-JOl W W C m tU B E U tfT H A T ? 5! 53 54 55 56 Answer to Previous P utile Insecticide Prophet H f ]_ Nipple o Ur Mayday signal r s i Eiiltence ■ nT (Cat) 0 - HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL H 0 0 WN For Sunday, January 9, 1982 1 Macabre 2 Slave 3 Take weapons 4 So far 5 Set 6 luggage item 7 Carry on 8 Triton 9 Sea plant 10 Feui pat (pi I 11 Comes close 19 Furtive 20 Highway edge (comp w d) 23 Dessert pastry • I 1 4 25 27 28 33 34 36 37 36 40 Our (Fr) 43 Racetrack term 44 Bring to ruin 45 Containers 48 Swift aircraft Tired Ram s mates Pelage W hirl Sheik s land Slurs Hydrophobia Tristan's loe » • (ab br) SO Noun tu H n ? l u 1) 14 it II If 'i ■ 10 ■ 7T n “ 4 1 Former S E If Asian association SI 42 You have (contr | JJ 14 46 Nigerian tribe ja 47 Experiment rooms it -4 9 Genetic ■ material 41 «? ■ • 10 11 21 " V " ,0 " SO Sf ft 1 J as 44 ■ T 40 ” 41 i■ to it It t) 14 It If —fl Persons you know socially could be of help to you today, either business-or carcerwise. listen carefully if they offer you lips. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Your judgment should be especially keen today when it comes to evaluating im ­ portant issues. Pay heed to your own counsel. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today could offer you some rath er su rp risin g twists. You’ll want to help others, but they may end up doing more for you. YOUR BIRTHDAY January 9,1983 You can expect stellar support from those to whose side you rallied In the past. The markers you have out­ standing could be repaid many times over. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something in which you’ve been involved that has been slow in coming to fruition could suddenly take a turn for the better today. Order now: The NEW A stro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals ro m an tic c o m b in a tio n s, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 81 for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for 1983. Be sure to give birthdate. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Activities offering a bit of friendly com petition are likely to be your most-fun pursuits today. Seek op­ p o n e n ts who know how to have a good time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If there’s an Important matter you’d like to finalize, you could be lucky in getting it tied down to your satisfaction today. Get going! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’ll m ake a very favorable Im pression on persons you encounter socially today, so get out and mix. The larger the crowd is, the better. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Short jaunts for pleasurable purposes should turn out to be fun today. If there’s someone nearby you’ve been wanting to visit, this is a good day to do it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Others are working on your behalf behind the scene today regarding som ething Im­ portant to you. Their efforts could produce results even better than you hoped for. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your material aspects are extrem ely encouraging. If there’s something you have in mind that could reap you a profit, work on it today. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to spend time today with friends who inspire you through an interchange of ideas. You need to be around people who are "up" and positive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Situations you per­ sonally take charge of should work out fortunately for you today. Seek involvem ents which can advance your selfinterests. For Monday, January 10, 1983 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan VB5. IV E JUGT BEEN CONCENTRATING VERY H A R P / r M TAKING L IT T L E BREAK K CARLYLE. YOU'VE BEEN GO QUIET IN SO UK R O O M ARE SOU OKAY ? k OUR GONFGGO S M A R T ' HES ViOKKING O J SOMETHING CALLEP CONNECTIVE BALANCE.' NORTH ll- U ♦ 109 7 6 f 64 ♦ AJ 96 ♦ AKJ WEST EAST ♦ K ♦ 12 TAXQJltl T il ♦ Kgn ♦ 10 5 4 3 2 ♦ 964 ♦ 1753 SOUTH ♦ A Q J 15 3 f 912 ♦7 ♦ Q 102 V u ln e ra b le E asi-W est D e a le r W est Hut If Paw BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Heimdahl FOP YO U R FIR S T LESSON TR Y 1 H £ p o i r e e i g h t . N o rik Dbl Pass K a il Past Pass South (♦ O p e n in g lead: f K STCX AKXW D. IN T W E S P R IN G ,I RUN A S K IN ' D lV IN gr S C H O O L By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby AND THATS \ 1/ / N fe W W V JH A T E U [ - r o o f TUAT&POr. The relrain ol a college song of the last century starts with "When Greek meets Greek then comes the lug of war.” T ranslating this into "Bridgese” we find lhal the p lay and c o u n te rp la y between experts can be most interesting even though an unimportant overlrick is all that is involved. Souths four-spade con­ tract is not in danger. The most he can lose win be two hearts and the king of spades Look at all the cards and you can see that South can drop West's singleton king ana make five, but the per­ centage play favors taking the finesse and letting that king score on this occasion. west led out the king and ace of hearts East's normal play would be to signal by echoing with the live, then the three. Had he done so, West would lead a third hrart. East would be unable tu overrulf dummy's 10. Expert East saw that this would tell declarer that West held any missing trump honors so expert East played the three first. West led a club at trick three. An ordinary declarer would win in dummy and take the spade finesse Expert South won in his own hand and ruffed his last heart. When East failed to ruff, declarer knew where the missing king was. He played the trump are and dropped his majesty. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | few subtle hints, you should be able to solicit appropriate aid to help you over the rough spots. YOUR BIRTHDAY -anuary 10,1983 This coming year could be unusual In lhal persons or things which were obstacles to you will now serve as bridges on your path to success. Look ahead op­ timistically. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Help where you can today. It will not be what you do for yourself, but what you do for others that will bring you satisfaction and happiness 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 $2 for the NEW AstroGraph Match­ m aker wheel and booklet. R eveals rom antic com ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Pretentious people could make you feel a bit un­ comfortable today, so try to avoid them If possible. Sick to unpretentious pals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for out­ standing achievements are strong, both for today and tomorrow. Schedule Im­ portant matters to fit this timetable. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don’t treat hunches or in­ sights lightly today. Your intuition regarding the out­ come of events could be more accurate than usual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have good friends in the right places today and, with a GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) More can be accomplished today with partnership arrangem en ts than in­ dependently. Join forces with productive allies. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are likely to be able to perform physical lasks more efficiently today than you will be able to handle mental ones. Work those muscles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your peers could be dragging their feet a bit today and looking to you to set the pace. For­ tunately, you'll be in an “up" mood. You'll get things rolling. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not be overly concerned today as to how you’ll handle problem atical situations. Whatever needs doing, you will do well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Begin the week by striving to catch up on your paperwork. Gear up old correspondence and make those phone calls you've been putting off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Financial indicators continue to look positive for you at this time, so focus your efforts in areas where you think you could derive a profit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try to avoid persons who could m ake heavy demands on your time today. Your independence will be Important. You won’t want to be Imposed upon. G ARFIELD________________ by Jim Davis FRANK AND ERNEST FR A N K a E R N IE 'S DINER IT MUJT Have gBM .So m e o n e a w t U|cE ERNIE WHO INVENTED SCpPMtLiP SUSS IN THE PlRST n *c i THE ONLY THING TO DO IS TO GET RIGHT BACK UP THERE AND START S IN G IN G AG AIN bus&tfc 5= © ' ■ ) WMM > H U I S y n a c a w Inc TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan TOOK 5 VEAHS OFF MV LIFE. T ' III I R ie i/B B A I I /M S I ANNIE JUST A FEW FULLED THATU BE TENDONS. KEEP fluff M5YWCT0K! WEIGHT OFF IT FOR f EVERY TIME I A FEN RAYS, YOUfffl 1 PUT MY FOOT T l DOWN-. by Laonard Starr - 1 FEEL IT INj GOOD. THAT TK TOP O' hill make Sure MY HiN>! YOU SET GOME "JJhell.im mnueva.. w d M-b tor m i i- t/ * ER-*DADPr? tWHM? OH„ I ’M JUST WHY ARE Y I. ' ' ( A________ £ | iw w js * .a y if-* f( �I vy Sunday. Jan. 9 1»S)—7B Eveninq Herald. Sanford, FI TONIGHTS TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 83 110) IT S EVERYBODYS BUSI­ NESS 2:35 12 (17) MOVIE Junior Bonner, (1972) Sieve McQueen, Robert Preston An aging rodeo star returns home lor one last contest and finds that his family and the town have totally changed 3:00 (7 O MOVIE Gay Purr ee (196?) Animated Voices of Judy Garland. Robert Goulet A group of French farm cats hrvd adventure in Pans CD 110) PRESENTE 3:30 0 4 NFL M S O TO BE ANNOUNCED CD HO) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL When The Sisters Come March­ ing Home ' Ttje first black WAC unit to serve overseas during World War II is profiled 4.00 0 4 NFL FOOTBALL AFC Playoft Game'1(Time Tentative) ( J . O HOGAN'S HEROES lit (35)INCREDIBLE HULK CD HO) TO BE ANNOUNCED 4:30 9 O MOVIE The Great Ice RrpO ff (1974) lee J Cobb. Gig Young When a gang ot )ewet thieves decide to use a bus as thetr get­ away car. they don t count on a retired cop being one ot the pas­ sengers 1 7 O MOVIE Snow While And The Three Stooges' (1961) Carol Hetss. The Three Stooges A trio ot bunglers do their best to protect a lair maiden CD (10) ENTERPRISE (Season Premiere) Tailspm' Host Enc Sevareid looks at the behtnd-lhescenes story ot Americas tust major airline bankruptcy, and watches as Brandt eiecutives try to restructure their company 4:35 1] (17) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUARTER HORSE SHOW 5:00 11 (3S) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK Telecommunications In The '80s Guest Steven Chrusl. director ot the research-technology group lor Seniord C Bernstein A Company 5:35 12 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 6:00 9 O NEWS Hi (33IKUNGFU CD (10) NATURE The Discovery Ot Animal Behavior Living Togeth­ er " An exploration ot the relation­ ship between the behavior ot ani­ mals and the kinds ot communities in which they live and function is presented 6:05 12 (17) WRESTLING 6:30 I S O CBS NEWS 17 ONEW S 7:00 Q 4 HERE’S RICHARD * t O HEEHAW o MEMORIES WITH LAW­ Cable Ch RENCE WELK 11 (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU . 7:30 O 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING 8:00 8:05 I] (17) MOVIE Rio Lobo (19711 John Wayne Jennifer O’Neill An ei-Civti War colonel rids a Teias town ot carpetbaggers 8:30 Q 4 SILVER SPOONS 9:00 Q 4 O’MALLEY A poor man s private eye sets out to clear a down-on-h:s-luck client who has been wrong fully implicated in a counterfeiting scheme 5 O MOVIE White Water Reb­ els (Premierel Catherine Bach. James Brolin A freelance pholo* Idurnalist becomes involved with a white water kayaker who is deter­ mined to save a mountain river trom unscrupulous developers >7 O LOVE BOAT It (35) WOMEN IN CRISIS Gary Collins and Carol Lawrence host this enamination ol tne plight ot the 1 6 billion women m the world s developing nations through the sto­ nes ot sit ot these women 9:30 CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:00 0 4 INSPECTOR PEREZ A New York City dereclive helps the San Francisco authorities solve a series 01 murders involving young Chi­ nese-American women 7 o FANTASY ISLAND 11 (35) AFRICA'S WEEPING BUT WHO'S LISTENING? Hosts Carol Lawrence. Sian Mooneyham Guests Elrem Zrmbaksl J r . Dean Jones. William S iatner CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 (D O (CBS) Orlando G (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando thui, i n million peopMin Africa who have been allocled by wax and though! and the results ol such events e 4 SATUR0AV NIGHT LIVE Host Ron Howard Guests The Clash, Andy Griffith. Marry Ander­ son (R| 5 O BARRY FARBER 7 O MOVIE Notorious '(1946) Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman 12 (17) TUSHI 12:00 It (35) NOWHERE TO TURN Stan Mooneyham and Carol Lawrence host this documentary on the more Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice THURSDAY, JAN. 13 ENTREE Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Spinach Oven Bake Rolls Milk EXPRESS Chicken P attir French Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, JAN. 14 ENTREE Fiestado Green Beans Fruit Milk EXPRESS Fiestado TaterTots Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice CALENDAR MONDAY, JANUARY 10 League of Women Voters of Seminole County, general meeting, 7:45 p.m., Altamonte Community Church fellowship hall, State Road 436 at Forest Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Speaker, Ruth -Ann Branuon, state president LWV of1Florida. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 u n . , Big Cypraaa. Longwood Rotary G ab, 7:30a.m., Loogwood Village Inn. Oviedo Rotary Gob, 7:30 a m , Town House Restaurant. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 * m Sanford Airport Restaurant. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 Illinois Gub of Central Florida, 1:30 p.m., Senior Gtlzen Multipurpose Center, Casselberry. American Diabetes Association, Lake Monroe Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Gub, 1 p.m., chamber of commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Action for Form er Military Wives, 6:30 p.m., for more information call 625*2801. , , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 "G reat beclslon" course presented by Vileacta Junior College sponsored by Jewish Community Center, at Ihe Klnneret II library, 2 p m . on second and fourth Wednesday through May 11. Call 645-5933. , by Larry Wright Q 12 (17) MOVIE Little Minster (1 9 3 4 ) K a th a rin e H e p b u rn . Beal 11:00 4 W H E E L OF FORTUNE 9 O T H E P R IC E IS R IG HT > O L O V E B O A T (R ) 12 (17) PERRY MASON 5:45 7:30 O 4 E.J. DANIELS 7 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 11 (35) E.J. DANIELS 7:35 8:00 0 4 VOICE OF VICTORY V OREXHUMBARD 7 O BOB JONES 11 (35) JONNY QUEST (D 110) SESAME STREET (R)Q 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. WED) 2:30 II (35) MOVIE The Trial Ol Chaplain Jensen ' (1975) James Franciscus Joanna MJes A chap­ lain in Ihe Navy is court-martialed lor adultery 9 3:30 O NFL TODAY 8 ) (10) MOVIE The Vagabond Lover" (1929) Rudy Valine. Sally Blane A saxophonist finds tame and romance when he is mistaken lor a celebraled |<m musician 0 4 TO BE ANNOUNCED 9 O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Playoll Game (Time Tentative) 11 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK 8:05 9 O OAY OF DISCOVERY 7 O ORAL ROBERTS If (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 7 O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS u (35) DANIEL BOONE 8 ) (10) FIRING LINE Is Commumsm Evolving’ '' Guest Richard Pipes 9:00 5:05 O 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW 12 (17) LAST Of THE WILD 9 O SUNDAY MORNING 7 O TO LIFE •It (36) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 83(10) MATINEE AT THE BLfOU f O DIALOGUE WITH BILL NEL­ SON 9:05 O 4 MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS 7 O THE LAW WORKS H (33) THE JETSONS 10:00 o 4 HEALTMBEAT 7 a FISHING WITH ROLANO MARTIN It (35) MOVIE "Four Clowns (1970) Sian Laurel. Oliver Hardy. Charley Chase. Busier Keaton The best ol Ihe early screen s tour top comedians Is compiled 5:30 5:35 <12 117) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6.00 0 4 7 ONEW S It (35)KUNGFU 03 (10) NOVA The Making ot A Natural History Film The lowly stic­ kleback lish is the subiect ot a him documenting the patience and ingenuity that goes Kilo making a wildlife him (R |g O 6:30 12 (IT) LIGHTER BIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 O 4 EMERGENCY 15 O BLACK AWARENESS 7 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GO (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 10:35 12 (17) MOVIE "The Guns Ot Navarone" (1961) Gregory Peck David Niven Sis men are sent to destroy two impregnable German guns 11:00 i } O THIRTY MINUTES CD (10) ALPINE SKI SCHOOL (Ptemieril "The Mountain Awak­ ens" Ski instructors Bulch Flndersen and Kathy Wood look at selection and use ol equipment and apparel, and the basica of alartmg. steering and stopping on skis 11:30 NORM SLOAN BASKET- i} O FACE THE NATION if) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY 03(10) COOKIN' CAJUN AFTERNOON 8:05 12 117) NASHVILLE ALIVEI 6:30 9 O GLORIA Gloria refuctanlly agrees 10 be hypnohied to help recall the identity ol the criminal who robbed the clinic 11 (35) JERRY FALWELL O J MOVIE North Dallas For­ ty" ( t979| Nick Nolle Mac Davis Groupies, pill-popping and all-ntghl partying begin to take their loll on two fun-loving but over-the-hill tool ball players |R) 9 O THE JEFFERSONS Jealousy gets Ihe best ol Florence compelling her to masquerade as Louise Jetterson 7 O MOVIE Assault Force (I960) Roger Moore. James Mason A dapper Irogman is called in to thwart the plans ol aitortionists vthn have hlfackad a supply ship and are threatening to destroy a North Sea otl rig fD 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Good Soldier" Rohm Ellis and Jeremy Brett star in an adapta­ tion ot Ford Madoi Ford s novel tracing Ihe relationship between two wealthy Edwardian couples who meet yearly in a fashionable German spa town g 6:00 O 4 NEWS (MON) 9 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ; O SUNRISE It (351 JIM BAKKER 12 (17) NEWS 6:30 O 4 EARLY TODAY 9 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 7 ONEWS 83(10) AM WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY 9 O MORNING NEWS 7 o QOOO MORNING AMERICA It (35|NEWS 83 (10) TO LIFE! 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 03 (10) AM WEATHER 7:30 6:35 7:05 12:30 0 4 NFL'43 J' MOVIE - Wonder Women" |1B74) Cathy Lee Crosby. Ricardo Montelban A remarkably powerful Amar on woman becomes involved with U S Intelligence (7 O WALL STREET JOURNAL o S3 (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING 1:30 ( r IO BKL DANCE OUTDOORS 8> (10) FLORKJA HOME GROWN '9 O 2:00 • MOW "The Gathering Storm" (1974) Richard Burton. Vtrgrma McKenna Prime Minuter Win­ ston Churend become* ■ leading hgurem World Ward 1 f< O M O W Hush Hush. Sweat Charlotte" (1965) Belle Dav­ ie. Olivia de HaviUand A young womans mind is a heeled when her married lover It lound dead S 3 (10 ) M O VIE "Sparrow*" (Sdeni) (1|2«) Mary Pick lord, Roy Stewart A young woman becomes matarnaay protecliv* o l run* helpteat youngsters al an oppressive MUtfy orphanage 2:05 12 (17) M O W Rhapsody In Blue ' (19451 Robert Alda. Alena 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5.00 O LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY 9 O THREE'S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 83 (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 12:30 4 5.05 0 4 NEW S 9 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN'S HOPE 8 ) (10) THE WHALES THAT WOULDN'T DIE (WED) 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH (MONWED. FRI) , 12 (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA (THU) 5:30 o 4 PEOPLE'S COURT 9 O M -A -S 'H 7 ONEW S 83 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 o ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE 83(10) MOVIE (MON) 83 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 5'35 12 (17) STARCADE (MON) 12 (17) BEWITCHED (TUE. WED. FRI) It (35)WOODY WOODPECKER 8 ) 110) SESAME STREET g 7:35 12 <17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:05 12 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 BISCUIT SA N D W IC H ES SAUSAGE ACOUNTRY-FRIEDSTEAK 9? B® r 9 O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. A macho lather has big plans lor his Infant son until Gonio breaks the stunning news that the baby it real­ ly a girl Our buttermilk biscuits art baked Irtui tvery mermnf, rlfht here In eur klhhtn. Wr serve ’em te yeu lest end Net with veer chons ef tautsee er cawnfry- tried iteM. Try ear n s biscuit sandwiches lodtyl COUPON------------------------- BUY 1 SAUSAGE BISCUIT o n 10:05 12 (17) NEWS i p r ii COUPON REQUIRED. GOOD THRU JAN. I, HI) 10:30 •II (35) JIM BAKKER B u rg e rC h e f 11:00 0 4 9 0 7 ONEW S 8 ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons make their choices lor the worst movies o l 1987 „ O P B N IA M IU N 4 )0 M O N T H R U IA T C L O U I IP M I U N T H U N I. I t P M P e l A IA T m i -m o 11:05 2506 S. F RE NC H AVE. SANFORD 11:30 6:00 0 14 CHIPS An a i -con shows up in town determined to gel back al Ponch lor busting him years before 19 O ARCHIE BUNKERS PI .ACE Gary finds hrmaatt the prune can­ didate for a partnership hi the fami­ ly law firm alter he saves hit Uncle Abe'a kle 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 9 O SOLtO GOLD III o JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL lit (35)r r s YOUR BUSINESS &ptab\ ifj today urete ttui 12:00 17 a MOVIE Compulsion y & te ty e a t. You’ll find that Captain Appleby's reveals its special style not only in its well* preserved decor but also in 1food preparation. Captain ' Appleby's attracts folhs 'w ho are proud of their resistance to fads. e Bring Your Fomfly & hfands To Anne Bonnies Tavern' Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast You'll find an array of interesting items _ on the menu. Mew menu features include Grilled Seasoned Shrimp and Old Fashioned Barbecued Baby Bach Ribs. It’ll be love at fifst bite. In addition to a fine seafood menu, steak and chicken lovers won't be disappointed. G w fk C n k 2 ? " 0 . Roaitad Oyttort 10* •sell U e l J U .J L 1 f P I V i l W SWwWta ■ 1:00 0 '4 N P l FOOTBALL AFC Pleyolt Game" (Time Tentative! 7 Q PRO ANO CON 83 (W> MAGIC OP OIL PAJNTMO 4:30 11 (35)SCOOBY DOO 12:05 12:00 0 4 MEET THE PRESS 5 O JOHN MCKAY ill (34) MOVIE David Copperheld" (1970) Robin Phillips. Richetd Allenborough Based on the story by Charles Dickens A young orphan boy grows up m the England olthe 1800a 83 (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 4:05 12 (17) THE MUNSTERS 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12 (17) JERRY FALWELL 12 (17) WRESTLING 12.00 ' 10:00 7:00 0 4 VOYAGERS! Phineas and Jeffrey Iry to prevent Ihe marriage ot Princess Victoria to a Russian duke, and help Albert Schweitrer in Africa t9 0 60 MINUTES 7 O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE rT OR NOTI Featured Ihe story ol Ihe supposedly haunted Great Eastern steamship, slrange new musical instruments, monkeys, a look at air­ craft trom the ISSOs to today 83 (10) SOUND FESTIVAL The king ot Latin music Tito Puente and the classic Latin rhythms ol Ray Barelto are laatured in a salute to the big band sound ol salsa 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET g 0 4 SOAP WORLD 9 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 7 ON EW S 11 (35) BIO VALLEY 8 ) (10) MYSTERY (MON) 8 ) (10) MANATEES THE VANISH­ ING FLORIDIANS (WED) 8 ) 110) NOVA (THU) 8 ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) 9 O ALICE Mel s mother arrives in Phoenix with the news that she and her husband have been divorced 11 (35) JIMMY BWAOGART 4 N B C N EW S 7 O A B C N EW S 12 (17) NICE PEOPLE 10:05 fortune after he is mauled to dealh by his pel lion •II (35) HEALTH MATTERS "leukemia 8 ) (10) THE WORLD OF DARK CRYSTAL A behind-the-scenes look is taken at Jim Henson s new feature Mm about a mystical world inhabited by the heroic Geittmgs the evil Skeksis and the gentle Urru 9:00 5:00 O J TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:30 O 4 SUNDAY MASS 4 L IT T L E HOUSE O N T H E P R A IR IE 9 o HOUR MAGAZINE 7 o m e r v GRIFFIN AFTERNOON 5:50 4:00 12 (17) CARTOONS 4.00 0 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 7:00 12 (17) JAMES ROBISON 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4 H IT M A N II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WED-FRI) 83 (10) POSTCRIPTS (TUE) 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 7:05 3:35 11:30 Q 5:40 4 2 9 COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER O TODAY S BLACK WOMAN (35) BEN HADEN 3:30 11 (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 8 ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:05 5:30 Q 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE 9 o SPECTRUM 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 3:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 11 (35) 35 LIVE ff) (101 OVER EASY 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 12 (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 6:30 11 (3 5 ) C A S P E R 8 ) (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 8 ) (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) 8 ) (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) 8 3 (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 0 7 O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON) 6:00 4 10:30 5:25 4 PUBLIC AFFAIRS O LAW ANO YOU O AGRICULTURE US A. (17) NEWS 3:00 O 4 FANTASY 9 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 9 O CHILD'S PLAY ll (35) DORIS DAY 83(10) POWERHOUSE 5:20 MORNING 0 10:00 0 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 9 O MARY TYLER MOORE 11 (35) ANDY ORtFFITH 83 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| 4:20 . SUNDAY O 9 7 11 n (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 7 O MOVIE Virgin Island (19591 John Cassavetes Virginia Masked 12 (17| WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 9 O CAPITOL 8 ) (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) 83 (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 4 S O Y O U T H IN K YO U GOT TR O U BLES 3:20 MORNINO 2:30 9:30 0 12 (17) MOVIE Caged (1950) Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead 3:00 O 9 7 12 9:05 12 (17) MOVIE 2:30 7 O MOVIE Youngblood Hawke' 11964| James Franciscus Sutanne Pleihette 4 NEWS 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 83 (10* SESAME STREET g • MONDAY 0 Q 4 R IC H A R D S IM M O N S 9 O DONAHUE 7 O M O V IE John 2:00 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLO J O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 8 ) (10) RIGHT FROM THE START (TUE) 8 ) (10) THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 9:00 4 N EW S 9 O CBS N E W S N IG H T W A T C H 7 Q MOVIE "Shadow On The Land 1 (19681 Jackie Cooper. John Forsythe 1:30 9 o A3 THE W0RL0 TURNS 83(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 8:35 0 1:30 12 (17) MOVIE 12 (17) THAT QIRL 1:05 2:10 1:05 8:30 M (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 O MOVIE Harry In Your Pocket ' (19731 James Coburn Michael Sarrann 4 L A U G H IR A K (FRI) 12 117) MY THREE SONS 0 4 MOVIE Blackwells Island" (1939) John Garfield. Rosemary Lane 9 O MOVIE Pocket Money (19721 Paul Newman Lee Marvin Orlando Public Broadcaiting Syttem (1 0 ) © 8 3 (1 0 ) S PORTS AMERICA (THU) 8 ) <10) FLORIDA HOME GR O W N 8:05 12:30 KIT 'N ’ CARLYLE,M 9:30 MONDAY, JAN. 10 ENTREE Cheeseburger Baked Beans Cole Slaw Milk EXPRESS Cheeseburger Taler Tots Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY.JAN.il MANAGER'S CHOICE (Ground Beef) Menu Will Vary By School WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1! ENTREE HotdogonBun Corn Fruit Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Hotdog on Bun Taro Burger TaterTots (17) 8 ) 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) It |35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS tl (17) OPEN UP 1:00 12 (17) LOST IN SPACE SCHOOL MENU © Independent Atlanta, Ga 8:00 Dean 12:05 5 O MOVIE Uptown Saturday Night ' (1974) Sidney Pettier, Bill Cosby 12 (17) MOVIE Dive Bomber (1941) Errol Flynn. Fred MacMurray 11:00 11:30 Independent Orlando 12:30 12 (17) IT IS WRITTEN 0 4 5 0 7 ONEW S 11 (35) ALL GOD'S CHILDREN Carol Lawrence and Stan Mooney­ ham with guests The Lennon Sis­ ters Diahann Carroll and The Impe­ rials. present this plea to help Ihe world s children CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 03) ( 3 5 ) In addition to the charnel* titled, cablevition kubicribert may tune in to independent channel 44, SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1 ; tuning lo channel 1). which c a rrle i tp o rti and the C hrtitian Broadcaiting Network (CBN). CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 12 (17) NEWS (ABC) Orlando ® li (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 4 DfFFRENT STROKES I O BRING EM BACK ALIVE 7 O T.J. HOOKER I I (35) THE SILENT CRISIS Hosts Stan Mooneyham. Carol Lawrence Guests Mike Douglas. Dick Van Pal ten, Maureen McGovern CD (10) MOVIE The Boy Friend (1971) Twiggy. Christopher Gable When an assistant stage manager replaces the lemale lead in a show, she becomes a star and finds romance as well • o ® ( 1959) Orson W elles. Stock well It (35)WV GRANT Cable Ch 45* le t C roon SundMt | tj'OO Hom borgin For Th* KM* 2 For 1 All Hi Balls &Most Cocktails Ot. G lim s CM Ton or Coko 45* each dinner entitles you to a trip to the Salad Buffet — featuring barrets of Georgia Ice Cream {cheese grits) and baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the oven cinnamon roll, and choice of potato or vegetable also to accompany your meal, Cnjoy life, enjoy style. And when you visit — by all means enjoy Captain Appleby's. x , , NppM ,. Inportod Soor *1.00 D om oftk Boor 75* LOCATED INSIDE J 2501 F ren ch Ave. (H w y. 1M2> Sanford In Mount Dora (New) RI.441 Phone (104) 313 4442 Dinner Mon Sal from 4 30p.m. Sundays from Noon Lunch: Mon F rl 11:30a m. 4p m. In Ocala 1105 N E Silver Spring) Blvd 1104) 351 OPEN 4:30p.m . f :30p.m.M on Sal 11:3 0 a .m . I;M p .m .Sun ’ 4flS �IB—E vtnlng H erald , Sanford, F I. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIOA IN AKO FOR THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE CIVIL ACTION NO.: 43-47 CA 4S L DIVISION OF ADM INISTRA TION. STATE OF FLORIDA DE PARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA TION. Petitioner, vl EMANUEL SCHATTEN. *1 a l„ Defendant* NOTICE OF HEARING TO SHOW CAUSE AND NOTICE OF SUIT STATE OF FLORIOA TO: Fanny R Meitler US Wetl valley Avenue. Suite 100 Birmingham. Alabam a 15209 PARCEL NO 109 H A Meitler US West valley Avenue. Suite SOO Birmingham, Alabam a 35209 PARCEL NO 109 Harold W. Ripp* US West Valley Avenue. Suite 300 Birmingham. Alabam a 15709 PARCEL NO 109 Emanuel Sthalten U lt Hyman Street Nashville. Tennessee 33211 PARCEL NO 109 To all said defendants who are living, and it any or all defendants are deceased, the unknown spouse, h eirs. devisees, g ra n te e s , creditors, lienors, or other parties claiming by, through, under, or again st any such d e c e a se d defendant or defendants, if alivv, and, If dead, th e ir unknow n spouse, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, creditors, lienors, or other p arties c la im in g by. through, under, or against any such deceased d e fe n d a n t or defendants, and all other parties having or claiming to have any righl, title, or Interest In and to ihe property described In Ihe Petition, Ibwlt: Section 77010 35*4, Slate Road *34. Seminole County. Description PARCEL NO 109 FEE SIMPLE-WATER STORAOE AREA WATER STORAGE AREA Right (South) Station 1*21 plus 30.57 That part of: Lois 591 and 599, Altamonte Land. Holel and N avig atio n Company according to P la t recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 12. Public Records of Sem inole County, Florida.' described as follows: Commence on the West line of the East • > of the N W '. of Section 13, Township 21 South, Range 29 E astal a point 1911 St feet South 00 degrees 7i’ 59" East of Ihe Nor thwest corner Ihereol; thence run South 19 degrees 5*’ *4" E ast a distance of 530 24 leet; thence South 00 degrees l t ‘ 3*" E ast a distance of 119.** feet, thence South 77 degrees 02‘ 74" West a distant r of 172.51 feet to a POINT OF BEGINNING, thence South 19 degrees 5*' *7" West a distance of 703 47 leet: Ihence South 00 degrees 34’ 15" E ast a distance of 3*7.5 feet: thence North 19 degrees 5*’ *1" East a distance of 274.11 leet: thence Norm 00 degrees 34’ 55” West a distance ot 3*7.5 leet) Ihence South i t degrees 5*’ *7" West a distance of 22 *7 feet to the Point of Beginning Containing 1.214 acre, m ore or less. OWNED BY: EMANUEL SCHATTEN, Un married HAROLD W. RIPPS. U nm arried FANNY R. MEISLER and H A. MEISLER. her husband SUBJECT TO: EASEMENTS recorded in Of ficial Records Book 1113, page 1542 and Official Records Book 971, page ISO* in favor of FLORIOA POWER CORPORATION, a Florid* Corporation You are each notified that the Petllioner Hied Its sworn Petition and lls pedaratlon of Taking In Ihls Court against you as defen dants. seeking to condem n by eminent domain proceedings Ihe above described property located in Ihe Slate of Florida, County ol Seminole. You a r t further notified that the Petitioner will call up for hearing before the Honorable S. Joseph Oavis Jr. one of tha Judges ot this Court on Ihe 3llh day ot February A.D., 1913, at 1:30 o’clock P.V., In Stm lnole County C ourthouse, Sanford, Florida, lls application for an Order ot Taking. All parlies tothls suit and all other Interested parties may appear at the tim e and place designated and be heard. AND Each defendant Is h e reb y required to serve wr itten defenses, if any, to said Petition on: DEPARTMENT OF TRAN SPORTATION Post Olllce Bos 47 DtLand. Florida 32720 t o Charles S. Stratton. District Five Attorney (90*1 73*3171 AND STATE OF FLORIDA DEPART MENT OF TRANSPORTATION Office ol Legal Operations Mall Station 7* Heydon Burns Building Tallahassee, Florida 32301 (904) 444 2411 on or before the 10th dey of February, A.D., 1913, and lilt the original with ihe Clerk of this Court on lhal date, to show cause wpat right, Idle, Inlerest, or lien you or any of you have In and to the property described In the Petition and to show caus* it any you have, why the property should not do condem ned for Ihe use* and purpose* sat forth in the Petition, if you fall to do so, a default may b* entered against you tor the relief demanded in Ifie Petition.’ W ITNESS MY HANO AND SEAL Of said Court on Iho 4th day of January, A.O , 1913 (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwith, J r. Clark of the Circuit Court By: Cynthie Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: January 9, 1403 D E 0 44 Sunday, Jan. ♦, 1981 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bo* No 3027. Longwood, F lorida, Seminole County. Florida under the lictitious nam e ot ARLENE'S ARTIFACTS, and that I intend to register said nam e with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ot the Fic tllious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig Arlene H arris Publish January 9, 14, 73. 30. 1943 DEO *3 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bo* 197. L ake M ary, 377*4 0197. Seminole County, Florida under thp fictitious nam e ot CANDID COMMUNICATIONS, and lhal Intend to re g iste r said nam e with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To Wit Section 465 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig Judith H Zipay Publish January 9, 14. 33. 30, 1943 OED *1 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7405 Park D r. Santord FI. 37771, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tic titious name ol UNCLE NICK’S LIQUOR A OYSTER BAR, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Semmole County, Florida in ac cordancewith Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 145 09 Florid4 Statutes 1957 Sig Nick Pappas Publish January 7. 9. 14, 73, 1943 OED 17 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 317 Barclay Ave A ltam o n te S prings, FI Semmole County, Florida under the lic titio u s n a m e ot EN TERPRISE STEAM CLEANING, and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminote county, Florida in accordance with the provisions of Ihe Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Charles T de LaTour By Helen R de LaTour Publish Jan 9, 14, 23, X . 1943 DED *7 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolice is hereby given that we are engaged in business al 3471 W SR *3*, Longwood Sem inole County, Florida under the tic titious name of CALICO CANOY KITCHEN, and that we Intend to register said nam e with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance wilh the provisions o l th e Fic titious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Judith E Makl Barbara S. Duran Publish: Jan 7. 9, 14. 73, 1943 OED 7 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3109 French Ave. Santord Seminole County, Florida under the lictitious name ot AUTO SOUNO CENTER, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Ronald W Christian Publish: Jan. 2. 9, 14. 73. 1943 DED It ______________ GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A CLASSIFIED A D S FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7400 W State Rd *3*. Longwood, FI Seminole County. Florida under the lic titio u s nam e of OP PORTUNITIES UNLIMITED, and that I Intend to register said name with Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To Wit Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature David Bergman Publish Jan ?. 9, t4, 23, 1943 DED 10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 47-434 CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF DILLARD ARCH BENNETT Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The Administration of Ihe estate of DILLARD ARCH BENNETT, deceased. File Number 13 420 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is Sem inole County Courthouse, S antord, F lo rid a , 327 71. The nam es and addresses ol the per sonal re p re s e n ta tiv e and the personal represent Hive's a t t o r n e y are set forth below All in te re s te d persons a re required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against the estate and (31 any oieetton by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot Ihe will, the qualifications ot Ihe personal r e p re s e n ta tiv e , venue. or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO O B ­ JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on Ja n u a ry 7, 1943 Personal Representative: Ella Florence Bennett 104 Brown Drive Santord, FL 32771 Attorney lor Personal Representative A E dw in Shinholser ol SH INHO LSER, LOGAN, MON CRIEF AND BARKS Post Ottlce Bo* 2279 Santord. FL 33771 0079 Telephone: (305 1 323 3*40 Publish: Jan. 3, 9, 1983 DED 9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMIN­ OLE COUNTY,FLORIDA CASE NO.17 2041 CA 04 P IN RE The M arriage ot SUSAN LOUISE FLORES. Wile, and EUSEBIO ANDRES FLORES. JR . Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO EUSEBIO ANDRES FLORES. JR S5C4 Skyview Dr A ieiandrla, Virginia 77J09 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution of M arriage has been tiled against you and that you are required to serve a copy o* your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Wile's attorney. A A M cClanahan, Jr., 104 S Park Ave. Suite B, Santord. Florida 32771, a n d tile Ihe original Response or Pleading in Ihe of lice ot IheC lerkot the Circuit Court, on or before the 3rd day ol February, 1943’ It you fail to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you lor the relief demanded in the Petition. D ated at S a n to rd . Sem inole County, Florida, this 30lh day ot December 1943 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Publish:’ January 7, 9, 14, 73. 1943 DED I* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FICTITIOUS NAME BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD Notice is hereby given that I am FLORIDA that the City Com engaged i/i business at 947 E. mission will hold a Public Hearing Altam onte D riv e . A ltam onte on January 7*. 1943 to consider a Springs, Fla. Seminole County, CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST Florida under ihe fictitious name subm itted by William L Skory tor Ot NEW DIMENSIONS REALTY, an Furniture Upholstery Shop wilh and that I intend to register said Display Room to be located on the name wilh Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit follow ing leg a lly described Court, Seminole County, Florida in properly accordance with the provisions ol A portion ol Lot 1*. CENTRAL the Fictitious N am e Statutes, To PARK, as per plat thereof as Wit: Section 445 09 Florida recorded in Plat Book 4. page 99, Statutes 1957. Public R e c o rd s ol Sem inole Abram Investm ents, Inc. C ounty, F lo rid a ; Being m ore Signature Alice T Hughes p a rtic u la rly bounded and Pres. described as follows Commence Publish: Jan. 9. 14. 73. 30, 1913 al Ihe Southwest corner ol Lot t*, OED 34 CENTRAL PARK, os per p ill thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. P age 99, P u b lic R ecords of FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby .given that I am Seminole County Florida. Thence ru n / t 00 degree* 12’ 20" E 300 0C engaged in business al 3*14 5 Santord Ave., Sanford. Seminole leet; Thence run N 19 degrees 5*’ 44" E 125 00 leet to the Point ot County, Florida under the tic titious nam e of j. MICHAEL Beginning. T hence run N II GLASS l MIRROR, and that I degrees 14’ 54” 6 1*7.00 leet to ihe intend to register said nam e wilh South right ot way line ot Dog Track Road; Thence run along tha Ihe Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court, South right ol way line along the Seminole County, Florida in ac a rc ol a c u rv e concave cordance wilh Ihe provisions ot the Southeasterly having lor Its Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWit: elem ents a radius ol 1171.to leet Section 445 09 Florida Statutes and a central angla ol 5 degrees 29' 1957 *2" and an arc d istant* of 112 99 JEFFREY M COUNELIS leet: Thence run S 24 degrees 30' Publish December 19, 34, 1942 & 24 ” W 7144 leet; Thence run S I* January 3. 9, 1943 degrees 54' *4” W *7 00 leet to the DEC 93 Point ol Beglnnlno. A Public H earing will be held on NOTICK OF INTENT Monday, Ja n u a ry 7*. 1913 at 7:10 T O R IO IS T IR FICTITIOUS P.M in the City Hall. 175 West NAMK W arren A venue, Longwood. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Florida, or a s soon Ih c re a lttr as that tha undersigned, d tsiring to possible. At this meeting all In engage in business under the lcrested p arties m ay appear and lictltlogs nam e ot LAKEVIEW be heard with respect to Con­ BAPTIST CHURCH, at 124 Laka ditional Us* Request. This hearing VlewAvonue, Lake Mary, Florida may be continued Irom lim e to 137*4 intends to r tg ls ttr the said tim e until final action it taken by nams with the Clerk ol th t Circuit the City Commission. A copy ot Ihe Court of Seminole County, Florid*. .Conditional Use Request is on tile DATEO th is 71th day ol with ihe c ity Clerk and m ay be December, A.O. 1917 inspected by the public. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A lip e d record ot this meeting It OF SANFORD. INC. med* by the City ol Longwood l o r BY: WILLIAM L. COLBERT, its convenience. This record may TRUSTEE not constltuta an adequate record Publish: Jen. 7, 9, 14. 11. 1911 tor purpose* ol appeal from a DEDI decision m ade by tha Commission with respect to the loregoing m atter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is m aintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo make the n ecessary arrangem ents at th tlr own expense. Dated this 3rd day ol January, 1943. CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA D.L. Terry, Cily Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish: January 9. I*. 1943 OED II E N JO Y 1 / IT Legal Notice Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRI DAY SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES Itim e 54c a line 1 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times ftc a lin e 10 consecutive times 43c a line *2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday ‘Monday-5:30P.M. Friday • ABORTION • Mr. and Mrs Marc Hodman proudly announce Ihe birth ot Nicholas Marc Hotlman Dec 2*. 1982 at 10 02 a m. 7 lbs II o i., 20" long. 9—Good Things to Eat NAVELS S4 Bushel Grapefruit A |uice Iruit 15 Bu Call 322 2037 SWEET pink grapefruit 5* 50 bu AAJ Produce *1 Stale Farm ers M arket USO French Ave., Sanford, 321 H94 12—Special Notices AFTER Christmas Sale 50/ o i l I* c a ra t gold, sterling and electroplate lewelry in stock Call 323 4797 tor appi Falcons lair Kennel Announces Sundown Dog Training G roupC iats Starling Jan 15 t p m 23X Celery Ave., Sanford EveryoneWelcome! For Informal ion 321 4738 1B-Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ A A ★ ★ ★ ★ A HUNDREDS OF JOBS NO RECESSION HERE LEOALSECRETARY S27Swk. FORKLIFT OPERATOR 1* hr. DIETICIAN ......... 1UK CENERALOFFICE 1140 WAREHOUSE 1200 ROUTE SALES S2S0 SECRETARY S22S PBX OPERATOR 13.35hr. SPRINKLER FITTER IS S A L E S ............................. SI TRACTOR TRAILER S*. hr. DISCOUNT FEE TWO WEEKS SALARY TERMS "Y our FulureO ur Cancern" 1917 FRENCH AVE 323-5176 BEVERLY E X P E R IE N C E D W a itre s s wanted part tim e Apply In person MAM Restaurant, 310 E lit UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET Sell those things that a re lust taking upspacew ith a want ad in the Herald 127 7411 or 431 9993 ADVERTISING Experience lo design brochures and labels, write trade advertisem ents and press releases etc. Full Iringe benefits R etiree and or pari lime acceptable United Solvents 373 noo A L U M IN U M M A N U F A C TURING COMPANY has immediate openings for Ihe following positions Screeners, press operators, assem blers, and m aterial handlers. Ex p erience helpful bul not required Apply in person from 10 a m lo 2 p m Monday thru F rid ay , H arC ar A lum inum froducts. 1201 Cornwall Rd , . Sanford, H a.________________ E X P ER IEN C E D IN DIRECT SALES National food service company, 13 yrs. In business F ull company benefits alter 90 days All leads supplied along with e stab lish e d account Draw based upon experience For interview call Bob Rector, I 30S 331 0044 RESIDENT Manager position available lor Garden Apt complex ot 90 units, located in Santord, Fia. Previous exp is desirable, good starting salary and good benefits Apply in confidence lo P O Box 17, Panam a City, Fla. 32*01 WAITRESS w anted, ex perienced only need apply. Golden Lamb Restaurant. 2101 S, French A v e , Santord N EEDextra Money? Why n o t sell A V O N I 311-0459 • EM PLOYM ENT. PAT 'k ' k ' k i f i f i t i r ' k ' k SOMEONE who likes to prepare and serve good food, to nice lotks in a pleasant atm osphere can find a |ob at the Runcible Spoon Tearoom, Longwood. Hours 9 • 4, 5 days. For Appt. 431 4441 between 1 1 5 p.m. And e i*o need dishwasher t l 3P m Y - | a - | | - jU C jJ L I i a m ICWpilOfM T O K tT O f l/ Port-Time Evening Mown. CoN 322-2611 E v e n i n g H e ra ld TYPIST — Fast, accurate. Take phone orders. Pension, prolit s h a re and m edical plans. United Solvents 1211400 JOB SITE INC. 100’s lobs dally. Call 111 79*0 F at. SECRETARIES NEEDED FOR Tem porary and p art lim a p o sitio n i. E kcellant sk ills necessary. Interview by ap polnlm ent only. 322 54*9. SELL Avon part tlma or lull lim a. Ladias and man. good aarningsl 177 5910. LAKE MARY, 2 Bdrm WWC. A»r, heat, WD hook up, no pets, 5795 Mo . 1X0 Sec. Available Jan 15 JJ? 2967 CREDITPROBLEMS? Receive a M astercard or Visa. Guaranteed. Bad Credit No Problem For F ree Brochure call H o u sed Credit, Toll Free 1 800 4*2 1531 anytim e IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today s Classified ads lor best buys. 21—Situations Wanted MATURE woman will take care ot Ihe eld erly or young children In their home 1*9 9313 WILL care lor invalid, elderly or handicapped Days or nilcs References 321 0473. DR ESSMAKING alterations and repair in my home 430 4141. CARE t o r Ihe elderly. Home or Hospital C ertified N ursing A s s is ta n t Rel e re n c e s provided 373 47*9 2-t—Business Opportunities SANFORDAREA COMMERCIAL COIN OPERATEDGAMES Establish route Excellent in come potential ■ be your own boss Latest gam es available lor immediate sale to In dividual interested In a lull or pari time "ALL CA 9” op p o r tu n lty . M a in ! .n a n c e provided For co m p le te details, call Tom Brady. 1 400 531 5255. Ext. 10 *100 Per Week Part Time at Home. W ebster, A m e ric a ’s favorite dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing Hits. E aiy work. Can be done while watching TV. All ages, e x p e rie n c e unnecessary Call 1714 4*2 4000, including Sunday, Ext. 5294. OWN Your Own Business! Jean Shop Children’s Shop Dress Shop! *5,900 to *14.500 In Store T raining. G rand Opening. Flxturs* Installed. Call Right Nowl Mr. Gibson at Mademolseiia Fashions 501379 1 5 4 0 ______________ SANFORD. Women’s Apparel Shop, highly re g a rd e d lo r quality fashions. Best location Wm Mallcrowskl Realtor 371 7911. SHARE m odern home on acres. 1175 mo 322 5132 SANFORD Lake Ave lot! W 25th) Deluxe 2 Bdrm . duplex, carport, utility room, hook up washer, dryer 1335 430 0545 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms Dy Ihe,w eek Reasonable rales, m aid se rv ic e C a te rin g lo workinq people Unfurnished Apartments I 5 2 Bedrooms 323 *507 son Palm etto Ave SANFORD, Reas weekly 5 monthly ra le s Util inc. ell 500 Oak Adults I 841 7883 C O M F O R T A B L E Sleeping room 550 wk , Includes util, and maid serv Call 321 49*7 30-Apartments Unfurnished GENEVAGAROEN APARTMENTS. 322 2090 _____ LUXURY APARTM ENTS F am ily 8. A dults section Poolside. 2 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apis 32) 7900 Open on weekends SANFORD 7 bd . complete K,i., 5710 mo Fee 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 2 BDRM No pets 5220 mo Sec dep required Avail, immed 327 9*02 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You’ll llnd him listed in our Business Directory 33—Houses Unfurnished ■" " " * CASSELBERRY Lktnl ?bd air 5775 Fee 33 9 7200 SavO n Rentals, Inc. Realtor AVAILABLE F e b ru a ry HI, First a rea . Deltona, 2 bdrm. 1 blh. all appi C,4A s r 41 ner mo. security deposit 5775 call 321 *900 or 323 51)7. 3 room cottage 1 Barm Senior Citizens only. 322 47*1 SANDRA SOUTH 3 Bdrm, 2 B ath, p a rtia lly furnished CHA. drapes, $450 mo 429 5758 or 834 4744 UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm house references required Rent 1350 m o -f dep 322 3347. BEAUTIFU LLY resto red 2 bdrm , I blh. homo, CHA, wwc, frpl. adults. no pets 4375 445 4441 or 377 4978 MOBILE Home on private land, kitchen equipped lor I or couple Easy access in Lake Mary S325 M o , 322 6219 NEW home avail 1st Feb 4400 mo , 3 br , 7 bth. Lake Mary Call a fte r 6 p.m 371 6744 NEAR dow ntow n I bdrm . C arp et. a ir, range, refrig, 1750 4 sec 167 4404 2 BDRM. 1 bath, upstairs, 1250, *77 5557 or *22 8876 SUNLAND ESTATES 3 Bdrm , 7 Bath, lenced yard, 1350 mo„ Schufcn Realty Realtor 431 1347 1. 2 AND 3 BDRM From S760 Ridgewood Arms Apt 254C Ridgewood Ave. 323 4*20 ENJOY country hvino’ J Bdrm * Duplex A p is. Olympic si pool S nenandoan V illage Open 9 lo * J73 7920 BAMBOQ COVE APTS )OOE Airport Blvd I A J Bdrms From 1230 mo Phone 323 4*70 SANDALWOOD VILLAS Oeluxc 2 Bdr, 2 Bath, w asher, dryer, POOt, 5375 Mo 4*4 99)1. Have some camping equipment you no lonoer use? Sell It all with a Classllied Ad in The Herald Call 322 2411 or 431 9993 and a Iriendly ad visor will help y 31—Apartments Furnished COMFORTABLE I bdrm . nicely furnished, 575 wk , plus ulil Call 323 7749 121 49*7. SEMI furnished 1 bdrm . apt 4175 mo plus 5)75 dep. NO PETS 322 5490. UPSTAIRS G arage Apt. 7 Bdrm. wall wall carpet, air heat, kids Ok, no pels. 4750 mo. lit, last 4100 dep 121 0025 a ll. & weekends 177 0008 belore 5 34—Mobi le Homes SANFORD 1 5 rm s . air, lull kit, carpet. *225 mo. Fee 139 7200 Sav-On R entals, Inc. Realtor FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATENEEOS 323-3200 OEBARYLAKEFRONT Beautiful 3 1 home on B a it (Hied Lake Bonita, large wooded corner lot. M anyM itrat. E aiy access to 1-4 and 17-92. Owner will help Nnance. Asking high ito.ooo’i C harles S. B lack Realtor Associate. Eves. 4446707. AFFORDABLE! 15.000 down with It,4a PR owner f in a n c in g . 7 bdrm . 2 blh. No pets. 5100 per mo. 1st, last and sec. 149*5*7. SALESMAN - Used Car Lot. Flnanca ta p . preferred. Will train. Excellent opportunity for right parson. 311-4075. Alert intelligent individual to look a lte r amusement center in Sanford Plata. Must h a v t m e c h a n ic a l Ability, be d e p en d a b le , and b o n d a b lt. P a rt tim e *375 Hr. Apply In Person Bally’s G reat Escape. PRES5ER Eap. *5 hr. Apply C arriage Cleaner 454 Shopping Confer. Longwood. buy* OWNER financing Large CBS Home A G arage 5*3.000 Approx 20-8 dwn. 11\ interest Many extras 322 9*17 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS READ & USE THEM OFTEN YOU'LL LIKE THE RESULTS STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS 37-B—Rental Offices PRIM E O F F IC E SPACE* P ro v id e n c e B lvd., Oeltona. 2144 Sq Ft. Can Be Divided With P arking. Day! 105 57* 1*3* Evening* 4. Weekends 904 749 6251 1600 Sq it olllce, 11$ Maple Ave, Santord Avail. Immed Broker Owner 372 7209 SPACE lor rent Olllce. Retail. Storage French Avenue and Airport. 322**03 37C-For Lease GARAGE Bays use lor auto detail, bodyw ork etc., ulil. and paint booth incl. 323 7545 II you a rc having difficulty Imping a place, lo live, car lo drive, a |ob, o r some service you have need ol, read all our want ads every day OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 430 7773 PROFESSIONAL Olllce space for Lease, on 17 92. Ideal location to downtown area 705 S. French Ave. ui ini! 322 3170. 41—Houses REALTOR. MLS 7141 * French Suite « Santord. Fla. 24 HOUR (3 322-9283 WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home In exc. Mayfair. Pan. F am . rm ., w ith lire p la c e , Sunroom, equip, kit.an d many extras. 199,900 CHARMING 1 Bdrm I bath home completely rtm o d tled l Cent HA, Fam. rm ., equip, kit, and more. 519,100. COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bdrm. 7 bath dbl. wide Mobil* on fenced corner loll Screened porch, oat ln kitchen, dining room, and loti morel Horses welcome! SIS,500 ATTRACTIVE 2 Bdrm. 2 bath home near downtown areal Panelling, family room, eat-in • kit. fenced, and an easy assumption 124,900! JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm. 2 bath homo near Lake Monro* and shopping! Spacious living and family rm. largo. Mbr., Cant HA, wall-wall carpet, enjoy your own pool and patio. 147,100. MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2k 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo Villas, no il lo M aytair Country Club. Select your lot. Hoor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor S47.IOO I upl REALTOR ASSOCIATES NEEOEDI On* Residential • Two Com­ m ercial Invtsfm enfi II you honestly want a Successful C a re e r, lain the Ha. 1 Professional Sales Teaml All Interview s S lrlclly Conlldentlalt • REAL ESTATECAREERI Call to s e t If you qualify H r our F re t Tuition Progrom l Ex­ citing A Rewording! C A LL A N Y T IM E Have some cam ping equipment you no lonqer use? Sell it all wilh a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 322 2611 or 431 9993 and a Iriendly ad visor will help you. Park 322-2420 Classllied Ads will always give you more . . . Much , Much More than you expect. AUCTION SUNDAY • JANUARY 23rd • 1:00 P.M. RALSTON PURINA COMPANY 2525 S. Park Ava. • Apopka, Florida OPPORTUNITY E nergetic young people needed as Jkppointment Setters for last growing local company. W t provide training with a base salary plus excellent commissions Apply Alum A Vent behind Soblkt on French Ava. P4I NEWLY REDUCED LOTS! Peaceful and tranquil setting. Each lovely treed lot over an acre. Room enough tor pool and tennis court. Underground utilities. Horses OK. is It. b rid le path aro u n d to ta l development. Priced to sell at t i t , 500 each , easy te rm s. Owner tinancing. Sharon L. P a lm e r R ealtor A ssociate. Alter hrt. 323-S4S*. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 31744 3133100 )5*s 31 A—Duplexes 1294 II th u lovely 1-1 In DeBary. Asking SJ.\$0C Charles *. Black Realtor Associate after hours 644-4707. S a n fo rd 's Sales L ea der 3 Bdrm, 2 bath double wide mobile hom e on 6'» acres Horses O K„ 5480 month 321 07S1 a m 327 7104 Night, -------1---------------------------I BDRM. Apt Clean 4725 mo 4 Dep References required. 172 1142. nORtM. INC 0 REALTORS Cdi Keyed MODERN 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, with CHA drapes, appi furnished U75 Mo , 429 5754 or 434 *2*6 M ariner’s Villaqe on Lake Ada. ) bdrm Irom 1745, 7 bdrm Irom 5300 Located 17 92 |ust south ot Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults 323 4670 fceues NICE 7 Bdrm Duplex. SIX plus sec JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR 3214*74 Surn.sned apartm ents to* Senior C M rns 314 Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls MELLONVILLE T rac e Apts, spacious, m odern 2 bdrm , I hath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHA. walk to town and lake Adults. No pets Available Jan I, 321 3»5 3 Bdrm Bain, convenient to schools, shopping. S*7,X0 BtllMalicicwski 327 7943 Be Utoe MARY 2 Bdrm. kids, lull kit,, fenced. 5285 Fee 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc., Realtor 10 4 t — Houses LAKEVIEW 2 BDRM Newly decorated Reasonable. 327 5729 lake 7 BOR My 2 Ba th apt 10share r e n t . ', utilities Call 32 1 5929 PERFECT tor housewives A mothers. E arn extra money in spare time w Stanley Home Prod No exp 127 5951 _______ 1st Trim ester »bortion 7 12 wks . SIM Medicaid *120; 13 t* wks 1200 - Medicaid U4S. Gyn Services *25; Pregnancy te s t. tre e counseling Professional care supportive atm osphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIOA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr .O rlando 305 194 0921 1 SOO 221 2544 AM PAPER ROUTE Small down paym ent Owner will carry. 372 *757 Noon 1 p m 28—Apts. & Houses To Share 18—Help Wanted 4—Personals 31 A— Duplexes 25—Loans 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 24—Business Opportunities DESCRIPTION: Over 1,700,000 sq. ft. of prime Dutch-Type greenhouses • ' Warshouses • Office Bldgs. • Maintenance Shops • Offered as Individual parcels or groups ot parcels • 120 acres. ALSO 203,000 sq. ft. greenhouse on 14% acres • Quincy, Florida. LOCATION: 2% miles south of Apopka, Florida on S.R. 435 • 10 miles north of Orlando, Florida. TERMS: 10% down (cash) 20% additional at closing (60 days) w/bal. financed O 12% Intsrsst. ___ ^ FOR INFORMATION OR COLOR BROCHURE 305/339-4333 P.O. Box 1930 Maitland, FL 32761 SEE YOU AT THE ORLANDO & MIAMI SHOWS - �41— Houses OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses UNDER VJ.OWJDOWN 1 Ldrm dull b a n s * Affordable m onthly p a y m e n ts Call 0 - . '; r . f R 'c k »r 33! t i n BATEMAN REALTY LG 3 BDRM, Hy blh, carport, util rm s , CBS. retrig , stove. CM. newly painted inside out. It) lot, back fenced owner financing 333 7999 U c. Real E state Broker 3M0 Sanford Ave KISH REAL ESTATE • LAKE HELEN 20 acre* 177.500 3310011 REALTOR Alter Mrs 3337148 & 332 1952 COUNTRY Llv ng Lease Option like new 3 3 with or without acreage PRICED under to d a y s market 3-1 fa m ily rm ., enclosed garage, lenced back, a real buy s 48,900 NEAR new hospital I C 3 Older two Story large lot asking 579,900 321 0759 EVE 372 7643 HE WENT BAC KfC RENEW PROFE650W C C H ru C K t H1M * £ l F AT THE WALPEN PROF? WE ’.MA55AGE ANP MENTATION EVERYTHING1 IF THEV P HAVEN’T C E NTER.’ HE NEEDED TO \vCRK THE SAP V IB E * INVENTED HE ARP £ U t£ F HI* CPN^CIOUJNKS^ F O O T B A L L , H IM CHANTING HALFBACK* FOR 'TH ER E* MUCH ABOUT WOULD HAVE t h i* f ie l d t h a t TO C A R R V HCHRS.' SC IEN C E POE*N’T IT IN A 5UITCASE ! understand: Wilco Sales Hwy 41 W 322 1170 • Baled shavings t l 54 Ind cutting clover hay 3rd cutting alfalfa hay Northern Timothy mixed hay Check our prices. V HAY S3 Viper bale. 3Sor m ore tree del Other leeds avail. Iff 5191 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR HAROLD 7ELL.Tr WCULD CUT p p w n c m f u m b l e * H *V**|Ul*« t'U HALL 47 Real Estate W anted 32—Mobile Homes R EALTY, IN C 323-5774 realtor rVr~i_ JUNE PORZIG REALTY NEW Listing! You'll want to see this 3 bdrm , 3 bth, 1 yr, old home on 19 acres in a b e a u tilu l n a tu ra l setting Located in Paola *71.900 REALTOR MLS 803 5 French Ave 322-8678 FHA-VA SPECIAL! Why rent when you can own NOW. SI,ISO down payment. 1 bdrm home on lenced lot. Large oak and citrus trees. Good location] Only >391 a mo. T a m and iniurincelncluded. i i . 'j o yrs. Price 131,300 REMODELED 3 bdrm., l l j bath, w new root. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. E itra cleanl G re a t location! C rta liv e linancingl See it today >11,900. GET A FRESH START WITH "SANFORD’S NO. I PROFESSIONAL" C u rre n tly sto k in g m otlvalod S alts Associates. Excellent commission Schedule, loads lurnlshod. Ask for Mr. Hall. lU iL lH m iii NOWS TH E TIM E TO B UYI FHA-VA 12 WE N E E D LISTINGS! CALL US NOW) II! R E A L T O R S * FISHERMAN'S paradisel Three bedroom trailer right on St. Johns River. Fenced on one hall acre. $J7,soo. 323-5774 EXCELLENT sandwich and ice cream restau ran t, one owner, 7 yr*., open 7 days, separate game room , pays overhead, very good location • S44.SOO. 7191 HWY. 17 9] 42—Mobile Homes 1-1 HOME, CM A, near Lake Mary on quiet Cul de sac. Low Interest assum ption, 119, 909. SEE SKYLINE 5 NEWEST Palm Springs & Palm Manor GREGOR Y MOBILE HOMES 110) Orlando Or 121 *200 VA 1 F Ha Finane,ug- 3 BEDROOM home + a I Bedroom O uplex, partially fu rn ish e d , good incom e, 1 a c re s. G ood in v estm en t. >73,000. ORIFXWpOD VILLAQE Lake M ary, Florida 31741 Ollicac (JOS) 311 >00i The sooner you place your classified ad, Ihe sooner you will get results YEAR ENO CLOSE-OUT 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home 2i«52 tt screen e n c lo su re porch, utility shed, Central heat and air 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lot s u e is VJ.iOO Sale price *11.900 financing available at xn 01 sales pr> e interest ra te 131, / + 2 Points Can be seem at 126 Leisure Or North D eB ary, Fla In th e M eadow tea on Ihe R iv er M obile Home c om m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole 305 123 t i l l 1980 MOBILE Home Il'x60' set up In adult section ot mobile park Day 111 2621 Evenings 811 S ilt PRE OWNEOHOMES 2 Bd Fam Park 13x65 510,500 3Bd Fam Park 11x52 >11,300 3 Bd 21x61 Must See >14,900 2 Bd 12x60 Nice S4.19S 7 Bd 12x65 Furn 511.500 3 Bd. 12x60 51,500 2 Bd 11x61 Ad Pk 523.500 GREGORY MOBILE INC 3803Orlando Or 17 925 Sanlord 305 T»3 5300 . 43— Lois-Acreage COUNTRYLIVING 5 Acres cleared high and dfy land Suitable lor horse*. Near. Geneva Price S22.SOO wilh *2500 down, 120 paym ents ol >269.87 including 10’ ,.* In terest Must see CallBart 12 MOBILE HOMES 1-1 on ] ' i acres with m any oatras. Near Lake Harney. Price reduced ITK end owner will consider Holding. S it,000. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 11*3111 real esta te r e a l t o r i n 7i t t _ JUNE PORZIG R E A LTY OSTEEN near goll course 10 acres 155,000 >25,000 down and owner will hold m ortgage at 10 *i Interest. Also 5 acre parcels with S3.000 down and ow ner will hold a t to.* Suitable lor mobile homes Mostly cleared land 1100 West F irst Streot - Sanlord, Florida 13771 - ( 101)111 1130 M O D IL S M W M O N .-F R I. * : 0O - 5:00 O H N SAT. 14:00 - 5:00 REALTOR 103 S French Ave SUN. MLS 322*8678 1:00 - 5:04 SOM I PLACES HAVI t^r A U THI FUN! tw r>W"Li'"r> Itow 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Clubhouse w-hMlth club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, Icemaker & More. Let a Classified Ad help you lind m ore room ' lor storage Classified Ads find buyers last PI 175 E. Tracy, Lake Mary, 1 Bdrm , 2 Bath, central, heat, air. Many extras Large lot >89.900 . 323 18)6 I » YEARS EXPERIENCE MUST sell l Shetland ponies, Great with children Please call 321 2091 67A -Feed OPEN TODAY GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT AOS I 66—Horses WHERE* MAXIMUM, HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 107E 31 Oh St 311 7032 3S44 $ French 333 0331 Alter Hours 339 3910 333 0779 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople ST. JOHNS River liu ila g e , 2' j acre parcels, also Interior par cels with river accast-*)3,900 Public water, 20 min. to Alta m onte Mall 12 •* 20 yr fin an c in g , no q u a lify in g . Broker t3 l «13 Get Cash Buyers lor a small investment. Place a law cost classified ad tor results. 323 2411 or 131 9993 BUILD IN G THRO UG HO UT C ENTRAL FLORIDA ON YOUR LOT C ustom , Affordable, Luxury H om es wEn& i *rom C 30’« to $ 7 0 ’s WE BUY equity in Houses, apartm ents, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 2500. Sanlord. Fla 32771 122 1741 NEED to sell y our house quickly! We c a n ‘o tte r g uaranteed s a le w ith in 10 days Call 331 t i l l . KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Sell Ihsoe useful, no longer needed item s with a Herald Classified Ad Call 322 2411 or 831 9993 *] W ait tiff ID BiA ALUMINUM, c a n s, copper, lead, b rass, silver, gold Week days 8 1 30, Sat 9 1 K KoMo ToootCo 918 W 1st St 333 1100 71— Antiques Ocala Antiques Show 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold WE PAY cash tor 1st * 2nd mortgages Rav Leqg Lie Mortgage Broker h h 2599 A n. 719 City Auditorium N E Sanches Fri. Sat. 12 Noon to 9 p m Sunday I p m. to&p m A dm issions! 50entire show The Chapman Shows 72—Auction PUBLIC AUCTION /WON DAY, JAN. 107 PM. U nex p ected consignm ent ol antiques and collectibles from N o rth e a st. Item s include rev o lv in g Oak bookcase, mahogany mirror back curio, oak princess dresser, 19 piece walnut dining room suite, oak 3 door bookcase, w ick er rocker, odd dressers, tables, lam ps, pine dovetail blanket chest, vanity wardrobe, china cabinet, poster bed, alio some reproductions and TVs. SISICASH VISA MC BUILDERS, IN C . V Call Collect (305) 327-0000 | B M M M M W W W a PIm m Mnd more Information ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ | otveei. CRy— .S ta te . .b a m home. rm M w m M k sa. I own property In . -U p - .a n d pla n lo b u ild in . N H M o ; HALLMARK M J U D f M , INC PC3 Box 698 • Longwood. FL 32750 IS IT TRUE you can lor >44 th ro u g h government? Get today' Call 312 742 616 (Open Sunday I Have a room Id te n t? Let a classified ad find a tenant lor you I WE PAY lop dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 293 4SOS MOTORCYCLE 1979 GoldWing, Full dress, w stereo. 3,000 miles 13.SOO 323 1456 • 215 S. French 32)7)19 buy th e the 1142 jeeps U5 tacts Ext 79 FORD G ranada All extras including a u to tra n s . H50 down Cash or tra d e 339 9100 9)4 4605 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk * Used rars. trucks & heavy equipment 32! 5990 SANFORD AUCTION • OIO YOU KNOW? • You can buy or lease a new car in Ihe privacy ot your home or office Fla Auto Brokers 321 2066 DeBary Auto & Marine sales across the riv e r too ot hill 174 F u S ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pea sals Catl Dell's Auct-co 123 5410 Hwy 17 97 D rO ar, iisa i n , 79—Trucks-Trailers 1973 VW SQUARE BACK station waton *600 firm 323 8019 1971 CMC Truck, 2J It Aluminum box 6 brand new Michelin tires, >4906 lirm . exc cond 323 K162 Irom 9 S AUCTION SAT., JAN. 8 ,6:30 P.M. Complete household furnishings, bedroom se ts. Jlvlngroom sofa’s & sleepers, dining room se.s, tables, chairs, lam ps, paintings, appliances, wicker and m uch more 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle all original Excellent condition in and out One owner car E state sate 669 8024 or 372 2088 80—Autos for Sale We buy Cars and Trucks. Martin Motor Sales 701 S. French 31*7931 The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term s NATIONAL AUTOSALES It20Sanlord Aye ___________ 311 4075____________ 75-A—Vans >Y>'OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 I mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A W ednesday at 7 30 p m It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Catl 901 255 8)11 tor further details 75 DAT5UN 3 dr with auto tran s and other extras Good con dltion >99 down Cash or Trade 3)9 9100..931 4605 - 1969 Ford Econo line Van 6 cyl. manual shift 323 1731 days, 322 0667 nltes Tomorrow may be the day you sell that roll a way bed you've now heretorollaw ay It you place a Classified Ad today AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB OVERHEAD g arage door, 8 tt. heavy gauqe alum inum SIQ0 Wall settee green cushions. S7S, See at >320 Magnolia Aye . 331 2318. To List Youi Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 EXECUTIVE Black Vinyl high back sw ivel office c h air. Walnut and b ra ss pedestal, like new StOO 323 1042 LEVI J e a n s A Jackets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 322 5791 SEWING MACHINE Zig Zag Used only 8 Mos >85 Cash or terms We finance Seminole Sewing, Winn Dixie P la /a 17 93 A Lake Mary Blvd. 322 9111 1981 Trolling motor Never Used >125, Sears typew riter *35, Clarinet >50 321 0938 LOVE Seat, green apt sire, exc. cond *75. Coflee table SIS. 830 1488. 1:30 S p m l cane A rattan bar stools. >10 each 373 1*30 51-A— Furniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE l it USE FIRST ST >2) Sail KITCHEN set S piece, green. >75. White dresser and desk (girls') >75. Maple twin bed w spring and m atlress, *75 Call 327 0044 alter S p m . 52—Appliances K rnm oreparts, service. used washers 12) 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES JUST received shipm ent ot good used refrigerators, 30 Day guarantee. Sanlord Auction, I31S S French. 32) 7310 53—TV- Radio- Stereo Good Used TV's 135 & up MILLERS 3619 Orlando Dr Ph J77 0U7 REPOSSESSED COLOR TVS We sell re p o sse ss e d color televisions, alt nam e brands, consoles and portables . EX AMPLE Zenith 25" color in walnut console Original price over 1750. balance due *196 cash or paym ents St7 month. NO MONEY DOWN Still In warranty Call l i s t Century S a le sltl 5394day or nite. Free home trial, no obligalion _________ 3211054_________ GARAGE Sal*, Jan. f A 10, 9 5, 100 Sir Lawrence Or., Clothes. boat, all h eater, etc. FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM 333 7SI0. 323 2123 tt-A-farm Equipment EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 15 10AM Farm tractors, d o iers, loaders, backhoes. b u c k e t tru c k s , trucks, trailers and m owers. At Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. 92 Daytona Beach 904 255 111) ) 1974 Toyota Celica exc cond 4 brandnew tirc-s S1.700. can be seen at 1109 S Sanford Ave CONSULT OUR FOR SALE lOSpeedblke I t in 10 speed bike like new 834 1314 62—Law n-G arden C X 3UYJ UNf t CARS*TRUCKS WATERBED King s u e wilh new mattress, oak pedestal wilh new headboard >150 327 0915 HOUSEHOLD ilem s, clothing, exercise bike, fence, swing sal, re frlg , toys, garden supplies. Sal Sun. 101, t i l l Pina Ave. ^ Jid lm a rh 80—Autos for Sale 78—Motorcycles 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Giant Carport Sale, Sat., Sun. 9 S. Household Hems, lurnlture, stereo, m icro w av e oven, clothes, 117 Beth Dr, (Ravenna Park) - YARD Sale, Sat. A Sun , *2S1S Park Dr„ Lot 21. 1 sp girl's bike, dbi., door wardrobe, household m ite. P a lm b rM ze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. 77—Junk Girs Removed From S10foS50 or m ore Call 322 1624 Aloe Products HAVE YOUR financial dream s become a reality with Aloe PT. no Investment 32) 7288 Ceiling Fan Installation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 295 9)74 477 1781 C eram ic Tile Auto CB Stereo Repair. Install. Sales Auto Sound Center A S C 2109 French Ave 322 18)5 A d dition s & R em odeling BATHS.k.tchens roof ng block, c o n cre te w indow s add a room, tree estim ates 32) 846) NEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR All types and phases ol con strudion, S G Balint 333 4837. 377 1665 Slate Licensed ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen room s, carport. Door locks, p a n e llin g , sh in g le* rerooling For last service, ’ can 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms ALUMINUM Siding, vinyl siding' soffit & fascia. Aluminum gutters and down spout 1 . Fr ESI 305 )65 5363 Bf'iiuty C u e TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriett's Beauty Nook 5)9 E 1st St . 372 5717 Boarding & Grooming MEINTZER TILE Exp Sm cel 19*3 New * old work comm L re v d Free estimate 969 9562 GOOD v A SOM Ttlx- Contractors 321 0153 >P? ChildCare THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school Infants a specially In dividual attention TLC. State licensed 120 E Crystal Lake A v e , Lake Mary 321 2381 Cleaning Services ANIMAL Haven Boarding and G room ing K ennels healed, insulated, screened, tty proof inside, oulside runs Fans Also AC cages W t cater to your pets. Ph. 327 5752 SLIM BUOGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AD COLUMNS. Bride ft Block Stow Work PIAZZA MASONRY Quality W ork At Reasonable Price* F ree Estimate*. Ph 11* 5500 Have tom e cam ping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad In Tht Herald. Call 3127411 or n * **93 and a frltndly ad viior will help you. * TRIPLE A* ■i Price special, f 14,95 for Family o r Living R m 147 2740. SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those o v e rh a n g s waluminum solfil A lose la. (904) 775-7019 colled. F re t est. C O L L IER 'S Home SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm . Resd . Lawn, Term ite Work 327 1445 Ask lor Champ Plastering R e p a irs c a r p e n t r y , roo im q. p a i n t mg. w in dow r e p a i r l i t 4111 WINDOWS, doart. carpentry, Concrete »l*b‘- teram ic A Moor tile Minor repairs lirrp laces. Insulation. Lie Bond 111 l i l t CARPENTER 25 yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9615 Mamtenanceol a llty p e s Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 323 6039 Lawn Service X ll phases ol Plasier.ng Plastering r rp a 'r. stucco hard rnte. sim ulated brtek 171 i w i CLASSIFIED AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS of m erchandise every day P lum bing Modernizing your H o m r ' SHI no longer needed but useful Hems with ,1 Classtfit'd Ad *A -1 LAWN SERVICE* Mow weed trim, haul R egular Service 1 time clean up 24 hr*, best rales, 12a 6U I . R em odeling Remodeling Specialist A.M. Kelly cleaniitf service. Specialising in restaurant A oil Ice buildings. U 3 01SI. Lawn Mowers B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 C o n e t e t c W ork BEAL Concrete I man quality operation pa' os driveways Days 3)1 7)33 Eves 337 1)31 SWIFT CONCRETE wore all types. F o o te rs, drivew ays, pads, floors, pooii. complete. Free est. 322 7103 FOR all your concrete needs call 322 2172. F ree estimates. No builders pleas*. Dog Training Sundown Dog Training Qbedlance training in home and group 32 1 4731 Draperies CUSTOM MADE in our Shop. Installation Service, Dorothy A Vincent Bliss 31* 5425 Excavating Servlets VEINOIXCAVATINQ 640 Casa Backhoa Loader wextender hoe f yd dump truck-low bed serv ) 2) 5475. MISTER. Fix It Jo* M cAdams witl repair your m ow ers a t your home. Call 332 7055. Major Appliance FIREWOOD 110 A up Tree trim m in g , rem oval T rash hauled F ree e s t , 322 *1)0. Handyman HANDYMAN Servlet* Painting, r a p a lr s . a te R easonable guar work 425 0451. 422 4211., W* Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax Financing A vailable Roofing Repair JO H N N IES A ppliances We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges Reas, rates. 37) 1334 Nursing Care LOVING HOME Excellent c tr e A companionship for elderly woman 32) 4305 N u iM iiq C t'titp r OUR RATE5ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing C enter 21* E Second 51 . Sanlord 37? 4707 Will care lor elderly in my home 323 5325 Oil Heaters Clwned OIL Heater cleaning and Servicing Call Ralph 32) 7113. Painting Firewood Carpat Owning PAI NTlNGand rtpa r pat o and screen porch built Call an*tim e 372 94*1 Pest Control Shamrock Landscape P re p a re your lawn A plants lor winter now. Complete Lawn ta rv . 321 0576 Carpentry CARPENTER repairs and additions, 20 yrs. txp. Call 327 1357 Home Repairs HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oft Let us clean your home at affordable rales. Cell how 371 3546 Pally * Home Pam pering Service 54—Garage Sales E u m p to 01 Ion modoie to chooM from. Sunday, Jan 9, 1983—9B BILL'S PAINTING interior Exterior painting Light carpentry. Home* p re ssu re c le an e d Buslnes* 131-2423 Home 1315114 Bill Steiner Wonder what <0 do with tw o? Sell One — The quick, easy W ant Ad w ay. T he m a g ic num ber 1* 222 24)1 or 131 ff* 3. ‘ HOUSE painting 5500 a house. Any *iie 427 1034,42 5 400* 222ZEL 23 yrs. experience, Licensed A insured. F re e E stim e ltso n Reeling, Re Rooting and Repairs. Shinties. Built Up and Tlta. ja m esa n d er so n G. F. BOHANNON REROOFING, carpentry, root repair A painting 1 > years exp 327 1979 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL "DON'T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 122 3411 or | ] l 999) and a friendly Ad Visor will help you Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. L E E IN C Tree Service STUMPS ground out. R eeionebi*. free estim ates 711 0441 JOHN ALLEN YARD A TREE SERVICE. W e'll rem ove pine trees. Reas p rice 33I S3H Letourneau T ree Service* Removal, trim m ing, demaesin. Licensed and Insured 9314141 Upholifery LORENES Upholstery F ree pick up. oei A est C er i boat seats Furn 321 1721 �Sunday, Jan. f, 1983 TOB—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI M r* ® WIN UP TO >2.000 IN CASH! ALL T H E FUN & EXCITEM ENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-DIXIE'S NEW GAME! OVER >490.000 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE! IT'S EASY TO WIN! PEOP^i W e 'r e giving aw ay 10 tnps lo r tw o to the G re a t W est. G reat Lakes o r H a w a ii II you o b ta in a g am e m arker w h ic h s a y s You Quality to r G re a t Tnp Drawing, y o u a re eligible lor e a c h o t th e tw o drawings J u s t s u b m it q u a lifie r m arker to store o ffic e a n d (ill out a T rip E ntry F orm . All entries re c e iv e d by F e b ru a ry 9 , 1983 will be elig ib le lo r th e first d ra w in g on February 16, 1 9 8 3 F iv e G reat T rip s w l b e aw arded in th e first d ra w in g All vafcd e n tn e s received w ith in th r e e d ays alter g a m e e n d s wiH be ckgiblc lo r th e final drawing to b e held approKimately s e v e n d a y s after g a m e en d s Five G reat T rip s will again be a w a rd e d at this lim e S e e c o lle c to r card lor d e ta ils of trip prtre. WIN A GREAT TR IP V IA UNITED! P*fc up • MBf I Mm* M H and coBpctO* c •»** •nrte* BMGO end n n | l OOO t i o o H O Bnd IS* IS' C L ot O *«'!*• #* r*%# 4 COMM C.(PAM MS »nd arxl W*« W N 12 | J OOO 1700 tTO end 110* T*K^»ndB of |1 00 i • v# ’V* ^ 7 . ■ J .*^1 . *t 4 4.1 fA• •jy j ■ •, i ' i ^ u ssL ? l • ' I y< . '* <‘ *r •, lull Aft* QUANTITY BIGHTS RESERVED W IHN -DO O l 'STORES, INC C O f Y R IG M T - i m CHEK (ALL FLAVORS) FOLGERS JR* S U P E R B R A N D GRADE P'A COFFEE LARGE EGGS MrwhmisI 1*LB. CAN DOZ. ( u ) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 9-12. 1983 ?a @ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE ___________ 00 0 0 JANUARY 9-12, 1983 ^ p 39 2 LITER BTL. ° WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 9-12, 1983 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 9-12, 1983 SUPIRBRAND H O M O G E N IZ E D LO-FAT O R S K IM CLAU S5EN REFRIGERATED W H O LE OR HALVES TIDE D A W N L IQ U ID D R IN K S M A Y O N N A IS E M IL K DETERGENT 4»., $139 22-oz. BT L. ® „ BOX Q 5) WfTH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 9-12, 1983 GAL. ■ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JAN. 9-12, 1993 16)w iT H o n e f il l e d s u p e r b o n u s c e r t if ic a t e w 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 9-12. 1983 WITH ONE FILLE0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY 9-12, 1983 When you checfcout.p»MCrtone Wed •r Bonus Coupon for ovory Posts M Super Bonus H e r e ’ s h o w it w o r k s ! ft aS A V E IB 60* S A V E 50* •IN K Y RIO PRISM OR SMOKID IC O N O M Y IB . W-D BRAND USDA CHOICI B I I P CHUCK B I A D I w CHUCK ROAST w ■RAND (13 PAnni) W O BRAND A l l VARIITIIS O BRAND USDA CHOICI • IIP PUIL CUT SLICED I0 L0 GNA 1ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS BEEF PATTIES IB . step c h u c k c iN it a cu t 7 CHUCK bone BEE1 I O N B O N E -IN S IR IO IN R oast............ ... ‘I** W D B R A N D S H C E D SPICED lU N C M E O N AND CO O KED W O B R A N D 1 0 0 ° . PURE - 10 11 H A N O I PACK Salami Ground B eef . .. *1” .............$1M K !U ™ » . . SA V E 17 S A V E 34 S A V E 76 PINKY P C l U l l ' « I R I S H O R SM OKED PORK I O N S S lIC E O IN T O D n rl ••• rliftn c ' l 69 • ss • ! « S A V E 50 SWISS STYLE YOGURT !?$069 I 2-ok. 60.c r. O A l. BOX JUO CANS A R R O W FABR IC S O IIE N E R PICE BREAKER SWEET r.AUO PREMIUM Sheets Peas .......... Wines ............ SAVE 50 S A VE 40 S A V E 20 III ( C H I I t l , IA U IA M , P IP P tR O N I ar COMBINATION) HAIP OAL. HARVEST FRESH GREEN Apples Cabbage S U P E R IR A N D c e c r e a m BARS o r h (A 0 l 99 V IU A RIAL B lIC ID TO ORDIB BOILED HAM IB PKO . C O lES GARLIC HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED D IU C O U S C h e e s e ............. li* Ms S A V E 20 10-aa. SIB Mfi I S |Tt FOX DELUXE PIZZA WHITE POTATOES MALE OAL SAVE 30' ■ S U P E R B IA N D (STA PIT OR REGULAR) CO TTA G E Sandwiches . . ' pY “ *15 Bread . 11.1 ioai fRESH BAKED FREN CH Bread . . . . <6 oi Q Q l OAl O Y � 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 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 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 07, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/966f577f4ca7877e4ca934f8a2008c81.pdf 95b5e5c0db24f9a5f986cb174f604006 PDF Text Text $ 75ih Y ear, No. 122—Monday. J a n u a ry 10,1983—Sanford, F lorida 32771 E vening H erald—(USPS 481-2601—P rice 20 Cents Two Sides Can't Agree On Amount City W ill Pay H ousin g Authority Back, W h e n . .. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Housing Authority is threatening the city of Sanford with withholding its annual payment in lieu of taxes (PILOT) unless the city refunds money it paid improperly for renting office space on.the ground floor at city hall. The problem is that the SHA has asked the city to reimburse $10,891.94 when the amount in question, according to city records, is actually $12,253.32. Under an agreement with the city, the authority pays San­ ford 16,000 to 17,000 annually in lieu of taxes on the 480 public housing units it administers within the city. The U S. Department of Housing and Urban Development nearly a year ago said the SHA could not properly spend its funds to rent a facility —city hall ground floor — that was built with a federal grant. The city some months ago reimbursed some $19,000 to the federal program — Community Development Block Grant — from which that portion of the rent had been paid to the city. City Manager W. E. “ Pete" Knowles said today that SHA did not have the authority to contract and spend federal money for renting the space and now Is trying to correct its mistake at the expense of Sanford's taxpayers. The city stepped in to assist the authority with its financial quandary with the federal government after Knowles deter­ mined a year ago the authority had received some $500,000 in federal money from the CDBG program for a housing rehabilitation and resale project. The $500,000 funding was used to purchase eight dilapidated houses, refurbish them and resell to low income families. At Knowles' recommendation the federal government cut off funding for the project. The city then assisted the authority by hiring an accountant to clean up the bookkeeping with the project and to sell materials and equipment on hand from the defunct project, returning those funds to the federal govern­ ment. In an exchange of letters with Elliott L Smith, executive director of the housing authority, requestinc he return of rental fees from Sanford "nowles said the $10,000 that is requested be refunded wj ot the correct amount. i Knowles also asked the authority to provide copies of the authority’s audit and auditor’s statement about the refund, a breakdown of the amount requested to be refunded and a copy of the regulations under which the request was being made. The documentation was for city records. Knowles has referred the m atter to City Attorney Bill Colbert for a recommendation. The Department of Housing and Urban Development, Jacksonville office, has instructed the housing authority to recover the rental fees improperly paid to the city or to defer payment in lieu of taxes until the city satisfies the debt. The City Commission at its 7 p.m. meeting today will decide whether to repay the $12,000 or to take the issue to court. Easton Backs Idea County May Pay For Zoo Work, But Not $94,000 Htrsld Phot* by Tom Vincent BUSINESS A S USUAL C lo sed fo r e ig h t m o n th s sin c e th e f o r m e r o w n e r r e t i r e d , a n e w ly r e n o v a te d T e x a c o s e r v i c e sta tio n on S o u th F r e n c h A v e n u e (U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92) a t 2 5 tlu S lre e l in S a n f o r d w as r e o p e n e d S a tu r d a y a s H o c k y 's T e x a c o . O w n ed b y K o c c o A rb ite ll of O r a n g e C ity , it w ill o ffe r full a n d s e lf-s e rv ic e g a s o lin e p u m p s a n d g e n e r a l r e p a i r s . J a y L e D u c is th e m a n a g e r . T h e re o p e n in g of th e s ta tio n p o in ts to a r e v e r s in g tre n d fro m a y e a r to IK m o n th s a g o w h e n s o m e s ta tio n s , s q u e e z e d by s h r in k in g g a s s u p p lie s , w e r e fo rc e d o u t o f b u s in e s s . N o w g a s s u p p lie s a r e g r e a t a g a in , a n d th e p r ic e s a r e d r o p p in g . Lake Mary Hires Coach Nelson By SAM COOK Herald Spurts Editor la k e Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds wanted a football coach who had won a state championship. Reynolds got his man today when he hired former Bishop Moore coach Harry Nelson for the Job. Nelson, 48, won a state championship while at Bishop Moore in Orlando in 1970. Nelson replaces Roger Beathard, who resigned following a 1-9 season last year during la k e Mary's first year of varsity competition. Reynolds hopes Nelson, who is presently teaching at Colonial High School in Orlando, will begin the new Job on Jan. 24. It is contingent on Reynolds working out a teaching position with the Seminole County School Board office. Nelson will teuch history and physical education. Reynolds said Nelson's credentials and record at Blrhop Moore were the determining factors in hiring the veteran coach. “ Harry Nelson's credentials at Bishop Moore were Just too impressive to pass him by," said Reynolds about his new coach. "I wanted someone who had won a state championship and when I was at Seminole High, I saw him take mediocre talent and beat the fool out of us year after year.” Nelson was one of three finalists for the Job. Reynolds wouldn't reveal the other two, but he made his decision over the weekend to select Nelson. Other factors instrumental in the hiring were Nelson's ability to get along with people and high recom m endations from form er students and players. "I never talked to anybody who played for him that didn't adore him," said Reynolds who queried several Sanford professional people about Nelson. “ He's a great influence on the kids and I didn't talk to anybody that worked with him that didn't like him." Nelson last coached at Colonial in 1980. During his 13 years at Bishop Moore, he posted a 65-49-3 mark. In the state championship year, the Hornets were 12-1. At Colonial (1977-80), Nelson was 17-14 in three years for an overall mark of 82-63-3. Prior to coaching in Florida, Nelson was an assistant to Gene "Torchy" Clark, University of Central Florida basketball coach. G ark and Nelson guided Xavier (Appleton, Wis.) High School to three undefeated football seasons from 1961-63. After three years away from the game, Nelson was itching for a new challenge which the Lake Mary post offered. “ My six guns were smoking. I needed another gunfight," Nelson said today. "Lake Mary has good people that like their school. I’m really looking forward to it,” he said. Double Tax Cities M ay Review Sheriff's Budget Seminole County com m issioners were scheduled to discuss today their response to double taxation resolutions filed by seven cities. Acting County Administrator Jim Easton said today he will recommend th a t com m issioners allow representatives of the seven cities “to review the sheriffs budget with us.” Negotiations between the county and the seven cities — Sanford, Lake Mary, Longwood, Winter Springs, Casselberry, Oviedo and Altamonte Springs — about claim s made by the cities that they were paying $2-4 million in taxes to the county without getting any benefits eliminated all but one area of disagreement. Park to begin design work on two provide additional courtroom and office space for the circuit and county The cities asked the county to allow projects. them some input into that area, the Last week, commissioners met with courts. sheriffs department. the architects, consultant Walter H. A ccording to the tim e fram e In the negotiations, the cities said Sobel of Chicago, Judges and other established last week, th e com­ they were paying nearly $1.2 million constitutional officers to review plans missioners' move to the old hospital for renovation of the courthouse and to the county for the sheriffs road should begin in June. The tax collector patrols in the unincorporated areas of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. and property appraiser will move to At that meeting they decided to give the county. the hospital between January and Commissioners have until Friday to the architect authorization to begin March 1984. respond to the claims made by the work immediately on both projects, After renovation of the courthouse cities. If they fall to answer the cities' paving the way for commissioners and their staff agencies to move Into the clerk of courts will receive two claims, the cities could revive a floors in the north wing, the courts will the hospital by this summer. lawsuit against the county. Plans for the courthouse should be get one floor and the tax collector and Com m issioners also will give authorization to Helman Hurley 'completed by June, allowing con­ property ap p raiser will get the Charvat Peacock-Architects of Winter struction to begin on that facility to remaining door. - MICHEAI. BEHA By MIC HEAL BEHA Herald Stall Writer Acting County Administrator Jim Easton will recommend that county commissioners pay for repairs to a park and road at the Central Florida Zoo. Easton said today he is in the process of analyzing Zoo Director A1 Rozon's request for $94,917 in repairs. Rozon said in December the zoo board cannot afford to make repairs to a termiteinfested picnic shelter, rotting timbers on an elevated nature trail and an access road which is eroding away. The facilities in need of repair are in the 69acre park outside the soo's entrance. Under the term s of the zoo's (agreement with the county, the zoo Is responsible for the repairs. said. If a person would be injured on any of the facilities the county could face a lawsuit. But Easton wants to make sure the repairs are a one-time only expense. “ I want to see if they (the zoo) have a long­ term financing plan and a five-year capital improvement plan," Easton said. But this recommendation could face op­ position from several commissioners. Robert G. “ Bud” Feather has expressed his opposition to the county picking up the tab for Study on possible m o ve of moo to Orlando due to be given board this week. But the zoo’s directors want to spend money they’ve collected on improvements to the zoo’s< exhibits. the improvements. Feather said the zoo has violated a public trust in failing to keep up the Rozon said the zoo wants to spend $100,000 facilities. collected In 1982 on a reptile house and a hooved animal exhibit. Easton said this morning he has not yet completed work on a proposal to fund the repairs. He estimated that the work could be done for much less than Rozon estimated. But because of the circumstances, Easton favors making the repairs. Easton said if the zoo goes out of business, the property, leased to the zoo for $1 a year, would revert to the county. "And commissioners would have to pay for the repairs anyway," Easton said. There's also the question of liability, he TODAY Action R ep o rts............ — 2A Around The C lock ....... 4A B ridge.......................... IB Calendar...................... ... .3A Classified A d s .............. M B C om ics........................ — 4B Crossword................... ,.4B Dear A bby................... IB Deaths.......................... ...,3A 4B Dr. L a m b ..................... Editorial...................... ... 4A F lo rid a ........................ ...3A Horoscope................... .. 4B Hospital ...................... ... 2A N ation.......................... . ...2A People.......................... . . . I B S; o rts........................... S-4A Television ................... IB W eather...................... .. 2A World........................... ...3 A How far wDl the new 5-ceat federal gasoline tax go to build new roada and fix old ones? Not far enoogh. See Page 2A Besides, he says, the county has other parks which are also in need of repairs. And Robert Sturm said he doesn’t want to make a decision until the results of a feasibility study on relocating the zoo in Turkey Lake Park in Orlando. The study is expected to be given to the zoo's board of directors bv Friday. Sturm said the commission would be premature to make repairs until it learns whether the zoo is staying at its present 21acre site near Sanford or moving to the Orlando park. M an Killed, 2 Injured In Wreck One man was killed and two others injured when a pickup truck collided with a tractor-trailer truck and overturned on Interstate 4 near Longwood on Sunday at about 10:50 p.m. The dead man, who was in the pickup truck, had not been identified by Florida Highway Patrol by Monday noon. The victim was trapped with the driver of the pickup, W.A. Washington of 332 N. Parram ore Ave., in Orlando, and a passenger, Major Calvin Fuller of Alabama, when the truck left the road. The injured were freed from the pickup by rescue services. The two vahldas w e n traveling west on the 1-4 when the ac­ cident a ccu m d about a half mile north of State Road 434. The driver of the tractor trailer, Clyde E. Nance, 54, of St. Augtutlna was not Injured, police reported. Police said they are having difficulty identifying the dead man, believed to be a fruit worker because he carried no identification. According to Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay the dead man was being given a lift in the pickup truck. He said the man died as a result of a concussion of the brain. The man Is 40 to 50 years old, 170 pounds, about 5 feet 11 inches tall and the little finger on his right hand has been amputated, Dr. Garay said. Judge Hastings' $ 150,000 Bribery Trial Postponed MIAMI (UPI) — Alcee Hastings, Florida’s first black federal Judge, dropped his bid to have his bribery conspiracy trial moved out of Miami today and won a two-day delay in the proceedings. In a closed meeting with attorneys for Hastings and the federal government, U.S. District Judge Edward T. Glgnoux agreed to postpone the sta rt of Jury selection in Hastings' trial from Tuesday to Thursday at 10 a jn . EST. Patricia G. Williams, Hastings' attorney, withdrew a motion - with the agreement of the prosecution - that the trial be moved from Miami to F o rt Lauderdale. Hastings had asked for the change of venue because he feared renewed unrest in Miami's black areas if he is con­ victed. Ms. Williams met with Glgnoux in a closed meeting along with Reid Weingarten and Robert I. Richter, attorneys with the U 5. Department of Justice's public integrity section. Glgnoux was expected to rule on other pre-trial motions today. Hastings is charged with bribery, conspiracy and ob­ struction of Justice. He is accused of planning to reduce the sentences of two Fort Lauderdale racketeers In exchange for $150,000. Justice Department officials in Washington said Hastings appears to be the first sitting federal Judge to be indicted for criminal conduct while performing his Judicial duties. But he is not the first to be Indicted for criminal activity. Otto K em er was a federal Judge when Indicted fqr crimes I*** committed while he was Illinois governor and remained a federal Judge throughout the criminal process. Several other sitting federal Judges have been Indicted but stepped down from the bench before the criminal process began. His case before Glgnoux also has attracted attention because of Hastings' legal moves since his indictment a year ago. He sought to challenge the charging of any federal Judge as im­ proper prior to Impeachment. He sought television coverage of his trial as a method of exoneration before the public. He moved for removal the Jurist assigned to try him on grounds bias. • * The prosecution, meanwhile, has found a number of key witnesses unwilling to testify. While undv investigation by a grand Jury, Hastings, 46, declared, “This investigation is replete wtth Instances of over­ zealousness, lies, innuendoes, misquotes, inaccuracies, media leaks." His attorney, Miss Williams, has presented a catalogue of 129 prospective defense witnesses. They Include a number of well known figures including civil rights leader Vernon Jor­ dan. She also listed 59 exhibits for the defense and a list of 103 questions for each potential Juror. Events leading to Hastings' indictment began in August, 1981. An FBI informant reported that Hastings would consider dismissing a case against underworld kingpin Santo Trafficante Jr. for $600,000. The informant was a previous client of William A. Borders See JUDGE, Page 2A, T4 �>A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 10,1fU G a s Tax W ill O n ly Dent NATION IN BRIEF Repair Bill Negotiations Move Slowly <j. In N e w York Prison Siege OSSINING, N.Y. I UPI) — Rebellious inmates holding 17 prison guards hostage met today with Ossining Correctional Facility officials bargaining for an end to a three-day, cell-block siege. A crack police unit massed nearby in case negotiations (ailed. Prisoners told officials Sunday all the hostages were safe. Officials did net know how many prisoners were involved in the uprising. Gov. Mario Cuomo was being kept informed about progress of the negotiations. Prison officials have not commented on prisoner demands, although they said there have been com­ plaints about a lack of recreation activities. But state Sen. Ralph Narino, R-Syosset, chairman of the Committee on Crime and Corrections, said Sunday night the prisoners' main demand seemed to focus on overcrowding at' the facility, which houses 2,150 prisoners. The leaders of the uprising also wanted amnesty for their actions, he said. The takeover began at 7:40 p.m. Saturday. Budget Decisions Due I* WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will make crucial decisions on the 1984 budget this week', amid growing signs his economic principles will be tempered by political realities to head off 1200 billionplus deficits. Administration officials hinted at the likelihood Reagan would agree to some cutbacks or delays in planned defense spending and were careful to distinguish between his opposition to higher taxes in 1984 and future years. Their comments seemed to suggest Reagan may accept the reality of a record deficit in the range of 1200 billion next year, but further compromise on taxes in later years to build confidence in the economy. 'No Social Security Taxes 1 I WASHINGTON (UPI) — A key Republican senator, pledging to fight tax increases to bail out Social Security, says the money gap can be closed by slowing benefit increases, adding government employees to the system and making other minor changes. Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., warning of the danger of more unemployment, pledged Sunday to fight any proposed tax increases to scrape together the billions of dollars needed to bail out Social Security. The 15-member presential Commission on Social Security Reform is up against a Saturday deadline to present its recommendations to President Reagan. The main stumbling block Is whether to lean on taxes or crimp benefits to come up with cash to keep checks flowing to 36 million recipients. WEATHER l: NATIONAL REPORT: Blinding wind-whipped snows and Jcy rains across the Northern Plains were blamed for treacherous travel conditions that caused an airliner to skid of f a runway in Minnesota, killing one passenger and injuring three others. Rescue efforts for two snowmobilers in the Big Jlom Mountains of Wyoming were stymied Sunday by high jrlnds and blowing snow that also temporarily cut off all access (o one small mountain community. Two people were killed in separate accidents on snow-covered Nebraska roads and at least 10 people were injured in a 23-vehicle pilcup'blamed on poor visibility in near-bllzzard conditions created by blowing know near Sidney. Winds gusting to nearly 60 mph raked the foothills ol northeast Colorado, and winds above 60 mph bawled across southeast Wyoming and Montana’s upper Yellowstone' Valley. Southeast South Dakota and northeast Nebraska received 3 inches of new snow and parts of northwest Iowa were coated with 2 Inches. Travelers advisories for snow were out Sunday night for southeast South Dakota where up to i more Inches was forecast by morning. A band of snow rapped around southwest to northeast Minnesota, reatentng to dump up to 5 inches of snow on the central lection of the state. ’ AREA READINGS (I a.m,): temperature: GO; overnight low: 60; Sunday high: 80; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative {tumidity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 4 mph; rain: none, funrlse 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:47 p.m. < TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:13 a.m„ (:29 p.m; lows, 11:33 a.m., 12:20 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: hJghs, 6:05 a m ., 6:21 p.m.; lows, 11:24 a.m., 12:11 p.m.; RAYFORT: highs, 12:55 a.m.. - p.m.; lows, 6:10 a.m., 6:05 6.m. • BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out Miles: Wind variable near 10 knots today becoming southpeat near 10 knots tonight then northwest around 15 knots during Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less increasing Tuesday. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly tonight then partly cloudy Tuesday. ; AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with highs in the mid to tipper 70s. Wind light southwesterly. Tonight mostly cloudy with 40 percent chance of showers. Turning cooler with lows in the low to mid 50s. Wind light northwest. Tuesday partly Cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain mainly in the morning. 4 Utile cooler with highs near 70. 5 f HOSPITAL NOTES CMtral FiarMa Rtgianai Hatfitai Saturday • A OMISSIONS SANFORD: Ltmmla N. Ball#my Frank B. Hampton Margaret L. Gegoake, DaBary Alllt M. William*, take Monroe Marie H. Hinkle, Orenge City DISCHABOIS SANFORD: Alpnonae Amiro Vickie L. Campbell Virginia L. White Louie Wright All lout E. Angley. Del tone E t f f ii i t g H e r a ld Mary L. Back, Daltona Richard J Evan*, Longwood jani* P. McOovarn. 0»i**n Katharine M. Corto and baby girt. Ntw Smyrna Bch. Sunday ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Marl L. Oar land Patrick F Htnry K»*honda F. Martin Dorn E Phillip* Sutan B Richard* Eliiabath Z. Thorn# Edward N. Butlar Daltona Lana B. Glaaaon, Laka Mary Gorard A. Katltr. Oranga City (USES eSI-lM) Monday, January 10, 1913—Vol. 75, No. 122 PvMiakte Delly ana SaaBay, tictp* SaterSay ky Tht Santera HaraM. lac., lee N. French Are.. Sentera. Fla. SUM. Ucena ciatt Fettage Fate at SaMarC FlariSa IW II N m w Delivery: Week, Sl.ee, Meath, M.tSi a MaatM, SM.Mt Vaar, sai-M. « y Mall: W «* » U I , Maath, I I I ) : t Mantht, 1/ v GOOD G O IN G , GUYS T h e w in n e r of th e f ir s t C o n s u m e r 's C h o ic e A w a rd , s p o n s o re d by th e S l a t e A tto r n e y ’s o ffic e a n d th e G r e a t e r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e , is C a r l i 's G a rd e n M a r t, 2!>ll U .S . H ig h w a y I7-D2, S a n f o r d . F ro m le ft, S e m in o le - B r e v a r d S ta te A tto r n e y D oug C h e s h ir e p r e s e n ts a p la q u e to o w n e rs B r e n t a n d M a rk C a r li a s C h a m b e r P r e s id e n t J a c k H o rn e r lo o k s o n . T h e a w a rd w as g iv en b ased on c o n s u m e r re c o g n itio n of b u s in e s s e s " w ith h ig h e t h i c a l s ta n d a r d s a n d e x e m p la r y b u s in e s s p r a c t i c e s .” Field Trips M ay Be Nixed By M1CHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Sem inole County School Board members may face a ticklish problem Tuesday morning when they try to decide if several school field trips will be ap­ proved. The board moved its meeting from Wednesday night to Tuesday morning to allow board members time to travel to state and national school board con­ ferences which begin Wednesday. But the board may not show the same courtesy to students and teachers planning to visit Washington D.C. and New York City. Field trips requiring teachers to miss school days are on a list of items board members may eliminate to help make up a loss of $1.37 million in state funds. Superintendent Robert Hughes said it costs the county a minimum of $29 per day when a teacher is out of the classroom. The board withheld approval for two overnight field trips in December but now is faced with a request from a Teague Middle School group which has Inc., of Orlando is building the school for $2,619,000. The school is expected to be ready for occupancy by 600 students when school begins in September. Names suggested for the new school include former school board member Allan F. Keeth, former school board attorney Douglas Stenstrom, recently retired elementary education supervisor Mary Groome, Angelin Taylor, Roy F. Mann, David L. Thrasher, Velma S. Mitchell, William J. Wells. A variety of other names were also suggested. Among those names were Willowick, E ag le . Elem entary, Tuscarora, Tuscarora Trails, Mean­ dering Trails, Wilderness Point, Sanforilla, Sandforilla, SankawiUa, Sandinole and Tuskaford. already paid $6,500 for reservations in New York City. That money cannot be refunded, a Teague teacher said. The trip would cause 64 students and three teachers to miss three school days. A second group from Teague and a group from Jackson Heights Middle School want to go to Washington D.C. That trip would take teachers and students out of school for four days. Also Tuesday, the board will be asked to advertise for an architect to develop plans for two new school facilities propsoed for construction this year. Assistant Superintendent for Facilities Benny Arnold said the architect will draw up plans for construction of a new elementary school in Sanford, estimated to cost $2,574,000 and an addition to Oviedo's T.W. Lawton E lem entary School. Lake M ary E lem entary School Principal Jack Frost suggested the school's name not Include any reference to Tuskawilla. The district already has a Tuskawltla Middle School in Maitland. The two projects top the board's list of priorities for school construction this year. A school planned for construction this year in Winter Springs is expected to get a name Tuesday. Graham Contracting Frost said Lake Mary High School and I,ake Mary Elem entary School often get deliveries for the other school. M ass Burglar Suspect. Faces Only One Charge The trial was scheduled to begin in Seminole County Circuit Court today of a Longwood man suspected of having com­ mitted up to 160 burglaries using newspaper subscribers lists. But Bruce Robert Pedrick, 33, former circulation manager of the Orlando Sentinel, will face only one charge. Prosecutors, however, won't »ay why. Pedrick was arrested July 24 outside the newspaper’s cir­ culation substation, State Road 436 near Altamonte Springs, reading a computer printout of vacationing newspaper sub­ scribers, Seminole County sheriff's deputies said. According to investigators, Pedrick read into a tape recorder the names, addresses and telephone numbers of newspaper subscribers who were expected to be out of town and the dates they would return. He would then drive to the neighborhood, telephone to make sure no one was in the house and break in, detectives said. Assistant Stale Attorney Don Marhlestone has said that Pedrick would be prosecuted on only one burglary charge. He declined further comment. Brevard-Seminole State Attorney Douglas Cheshire would not comment on whether Pedrick had been granted immunity, but did say that he did not expect any further cases tu be for­ warded to his office. JEWELRY, TOOLS TAKEN A Sanford woman reported Wednesday that Jewelry and tools worth more than $1,300 were missing from her house. Linda Sergent, 40, of 117 Mayfair Circle, told police she noticed the items were missing Wednesday afternoon. CAR BROKEN INTO Two Volusia County men reported their car was broken into while it was parked at Seminole Community College Wed­ nesday. Kevin Redd, 20, of 1317 Merryfield Court, Deltona, reported that a tape player and radio valued at $100 were taken in the break-in. A wallet and $60 owned by Barry Thompson, 18, of Orange City, were also reported stolen. RUSTLER THWARTED The mooing of his cow at 8:30 p.m. Friday prompted Willard Ainsworth, 35, of 2660 Cameron Ave., Sanford, to call sheriff’s deputies. When deputies arrived at the scene a few minutes later, they found that someone had attached a rope around the neck of Ainsworth’s cow and had tried to lead the animal away. The mooing of the cow apparently frightened the rustler away. PUMP PILFERED A longwood woman told Seminole County sheriff's deputies her water pump and storage tank were stolen overnight Thursday. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Katie Mocriof, 57, of 1054 Betsy Hun, told deputies the pump, tank and fittings were worth $325. CAR BREAK-IN An Altamonte Springs man reported that his wallet, $150, ami prescription sunglasses were stolen from his car while it was parked in his driveway overnight Thursday. David 11. Kaplan, 44, of 115 Satsuma Drive, reported the theft. PAIR ARRESTED Two motorcyclists were arrested for reckless driving Friday night in Geneva. Police said the pair, John Michael Braddy. 20, Rt. 1, Oviedo, and John Michael Marion, 22, Chuluota, were arrested when they were caught drag racing on State Road 46 in Geneva Friday at 11:10 p.m. DUIARRESTS The following people were charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs in Seminole County: — Gerald l-ee Hoy, 36, of 174 Bristol Point, Longwood, was arrested at 1:35 a.m. Friday by deputies after he was observed 1 traveling at a high speed on State Road 436. Deputies said Roy turned in an unsafe manner onto Douglas Road and finally was stopped in the parking jot of the Altamonte Springs Inn. — Vernon Bartlett, 34, of 1106 Ash Circle, Casselberry, was arrested at 12:56 a.m. Saturday at the Intersection of State Road 436 and Wilshire Drive in Casselberry on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol and failure to yield the right-of-way. —Ronald Velten, 36, of 408 Beth Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 2:95 a.m. Saturday along Airport Boulevard near U.S. High­ way 17-92 In Sanford after he was observed driving at a high speed. — Hussain Kassim, 42, of 403 Aldcrwood St., Winter Springs, was arrested at 9:25 p.m. Friday on Stale Road 419 In Oviedo following a traffic accident. — Wesley Scott Steele, 18, of 2415 Key Ave., Sanford, was arrested Friday at 11:30 p.m. Police said he was unable to stay in a lane on US. Highway 17-92. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Highways and bridges nationwide are in such bad shape that all the extra money raked in by the 5-cent boost in the federal gasoline tax would cover only New York’s repair bills. The more than $20 billion the new gas tax will raise over four years would fall far short of what Texas officials say they need just to rehabilitate existing roads in the state. A United Press International survey shows that state of­ ficials have a virtually endless list of projects that would devour the millions of extra nickels Americans will begin pitching into Uncle Sam 's coffers this pring. The gasoline excise tax will go up to 9 cents a gallon April 1 under a law signed last week bv President Reagan. Reagan says the tax is a way to make highway users pay for fixing up The nation's roads, bridges and mass transit systems. The money also will be used to finish the Interstate highway system. Overall, the road program will create about 320,000 jobs, mostly in skilled construction trades, officials estimate. One highway research organization, The Road Information Program, last fall estim ated the total price tag on bridge and highway repair or resurfacing nationwide would run to $317 billion. The higher gas tax, now authorized for four years, would generate about $22 billion If collections follow the estimate of $5.5 billion annually. Just how states spend the highway money is up to state high­ way commissions, which generally rate proposed projects and allocate available cash — generally federal funds plus mat­ ching state money. At the federal level, the $5.5 billion a year is earm arked this way: $1.7 billion for repair of interstate highways; $1.1 billion for mass transit programs; $800 million for completion of the Interstate network; $600 million each for prim ary federal roads and miscellaneous roads; and $700 million for bridges. There are obvious needs, and the UPI survey of about half the states indicates no shortage of projects officials want to work on as they spread the extra funds over both work on new roads and repair chores. In New York, for example, state officials estim ate needed road repairs total $4.5 billion, with bridges needing another $1 billion in work. The most visible problem is in New York City, where four East River bridges, Including the Brooklyn Bridge, need $385 million in repairs. State officials say much of the money New York gets will be tagged for maintaining existing roads rather than new con­ struction. A quarter of the state's highway mileage is rated in fair shape and 13 percent is rated poor. Texas officials say they need $7.8 billion just to rehabilitate existing roads, and over the next 20 years could spend $37.6 billion building and reconstructing highways. One-third of the need, they said, Is in the Houston area. Dioxin Debris Case Goes Back To Court Today TIMES BEACH, Mo. (UPI) - Flood debris that may be contaminated with highly toxic dioxin was loaded aboard trucks to be hauled to a landfill if a judge’s ban can be lifted. But residents of the landfill area said they would continue to battle the plan for hauling away the debris and said it should be disposed of some other way. Stale attorneys today were scheduled at a hearing in Mexico, Mo., to ask Circuit Judge Ed Hodge to dissolve his temporary restraining order blocking the tran sfer of the debris to the Bob’s Home Sendee Inc. landfill in Warren County near Wright City. State olficial ordered the debris loaded on the trucks during the weekend. Times Beach Mayor Sidney K. Hammer said residents of his town were tired of the cleanup delay. "We are Just before the point where people will be taking over on their own and getting this trash uul of here," Hammer said. “We'll either bum it or put it up next to the highway (Interstate 44) by ourselves." But emotions also were running high in W arren County, 40 miles away, where residents gathered Sunday to con­ sider ways to prevent the Times Beach debris from being brought to a landfill In their county. "Landfilling is not the way to dispose of dioxin," said Sandra Rogers of Wright City, who was leading a town meeting at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Warren County Prosecutor Tim Joyce, who requested the restraining order from Hodge, said there is no reason to alleviate the Times Beach problem by Including Warren County in the disaster. Joyce criticized Gov. Christopher S. Bond's handling of the debris problem and accused Bond and the Department of Natural Resources of taking the “cheap and easy way out" of storing the debris. He said Bob's Home Service is not legally permitted to take the debris and suggested in­ cineration and storage in barrels as alternatives to landfill. Dioxin has been linked to cancer, birth defects and liver disease in laboratory animals. The debris was left by the Meramec River after it surged out of its banks In the first week of December. ...Judge Hastings Faces Fall From Judicial Power Continued From Page 1A Jr., a prominent Washington, D.C., attorney, an ex-president of the largely black National Bar Association, a former member of former President Jimmy Carter's reelection cam­ paign — and a close friend of Hastings. Since Trafflcante, accused of racketeering, was not scheduled to go before Hastings until March of 1982, the FBI took another course. A retired FBI agent, posing as one of two Fort tauderdale racketeers who Hastings had convicted earlier In 1981, approached Borders with $25,000 in “up front" money. The money, according to an FBI affadavit, was part of $150,000 intended to bribe Hastings into reducing the sentences of racketeers Frank and Thomas Romano of Fort Iauderdale from three y ean to probation, and to lift an order impounding 91.2 million of the Romano's assets. Hastings lifted $945,000 of the impounded property the day after Borden called the undercover FBI agent to report the deal was on, the FBI laid. He aet a sentence-reduction hearing (or the Romanos, agents said. The flgal $125,000 was given to Borden on a Friday af­ ternoon in October 1961 In a downtown hotel in Washington, D.C., the FBI said. Hastings was in Washington at the lime to attend a testimonial dinner in honor of Borden. Borders never made it to the dinner. He was arrested. Returning to his condominium home in Fort Lauderdale, Hastings withdrew himself from the bench after being questioned by the FBI, but remained In office, collecting his $70,000-plus a year salary. On Dec. 29,1961, a federal grand Jury indicted both Hastings and B orden charging them with conspiracy to commit bribery, defraud the United StateS and obstruct Justice. Borders has since been convicted and sentenced by Judge Gignoux to five y e a n In jail. Hastings' trial was delayed while federal prosecutors xarched for witnesses. Both Trafflcante, and reputed gam­ bler Joseph tfesllne, 68, refused to testify against Hastings, even when granted Immunity from prosecution and later when charged with contempt of court. B orden also refused to testify against Hastings. Meanwhile, Hastings' attorney at the time, Terence J. Anderson, argued before the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta that no judge should be subject to criminal prosecution until impeached and removed from the bench by Congress. He said federal proscuton could otherwise "get even" with judges who overruled them by harassing them with charges based on flimsy evidence. The court of appeals rejected the argument. Its ruling has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. In October, attorney Williams argued that Hastings' trial should have television coverage "as a m atter of crucial Im­ portance directly relating to the restoration of his (Hastings’; long-standing good reputation with the general public and tix legal community's tru st.” When Judge Gignoux rejected that and other motions lndud ing one that Gignoux disqualify himself, Hastings assailed thi court for what he called "cronyism" and "prejudice." Gignoux did grant Hastings the right to act as his own at tomey and dismissed some evidence obtained In an illega search of Hasting’s office. Alcee Lamar Hastings was bom, an only child, In AUamonti Springs, FU., on Sept. 5, 1936. He graduated from Flsl Unlverlsty, did graduate work at Howard University and goi hU Uw degree in 1963 at Florida A&M University ii Tallahassee. Moving to Fort Lauderdale, he was denied a room In a mote on the day he arrived. It was the start of many civil right! battles that led him Into politics. " It was a personal crusade. I came down here to try to be i Uwyer who was, incidentally, black. Mostly I was trying U make a living," Hastings said three years ago. Hastings ran unsuccessfully for at least eight differeh political positions, losing In a 1970 stab at the U S . Senate. Ii 1976 he started teaching Uw at NOVA University, and by 1971 he was a Circuit Court Judge. The following year he was ap pointed as Florida's first federal judge by then-presiden Jimmy Carter. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. City Commission M ay Decide Tonight FLORIDA IN BRIEF Environmentalists Get All Wrapped Up In Their Work MIAMI (UPI) — A group of environmentalists, in mock protest of pop artist Christo's plan to wrap 10 islands in Biscayne Bay in pink fabric, wrapped the Dade County Courthouse today in pink garbage bags. The wrappers, led by Jack Kassewiti Jr., head of the National Wildlife Rescue Team, arrived at the cour­ thouse before dawn today and tied a huge pink ribbon made of flamingo-pink plastic trash bags around the courthouse. It stayed up about 10 or 15 minutes before the police removed it." Christo, a Bulgarian-born artist who lives in New York, has obtained permission from local and state officials to wrap 10 bay islands in five million square feel of pink polypropylene fabric. Officer Violated Procedure MIAMI 'UPI) — For the first tbr j since the fatal shooting of a young black man ignited three days of violence in the Overtown slum, the chief of police has admitted that the officer who fired the shot violated police procedure. The shooting of Nevell Johson Jr. in a video arcade by officer Luis Alvarez prompted rioting in Overtown two weeks ago. Before the rampage ended, another man was killed by police, 26 were injured and a dozen businesses looted or burned. In an article in the Miami Herald Sunday, Police Chief Kenneth Harm s admitted Alvarez had violated police procedure by going Into the arcade without authorization. Sanibel M ay Curb Shelling SANIBEL ISLAND (UPI) - Hunting forseashells by the Sanibel Island seashore may soon cost unwary shelters $500 or 60 days in an Island Jailcell. A "law with teeth" being considered by the Sanibel city council would make the taking or possession of shells containing live mollusks illegal on the island. WORLD IN BRIEF Monday, Jan 10, 1413— ]A Cinema-Pub Coming To Downtown Sanford ? By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Denial of a zoning change to allow the old Ritztheatre to be converted into a cinema-pub will highlight tonight’s meeting of the Sanford City Commission. The commission will meet at 7 p.m. in City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave. Also on the agenda is the proposed an­ nexation of the ABC Conveyor property on Cornwall Road. ABC Conveyor, which employs 45 persons, is requesting the annexation of a seven-acre tract between Cornwall Road and North Way and between County Road 427 and the Seaboard Coast lin e Railroad right-of-way. ABC's annexation request stems from the wishes of officials of nearby Ju n g le laboratory who want to be annexed into the city for water and sewer services. However, because the ABC property is between the city line and the laboratory tract, and because state law prohibits non­ contiguous property from being annexed, the ABC parcel m ust come into the city before the Jungle property can be annexed. ABC Conveyor Vice President Felix Moses said his firm is "being a good neighbor" to Jungle Laboratory which is expanding its operation on Silver l.akc Road. And Charles Williams and Dennis Braziel, who are leasing the old Ritz Theatre, Second Life In The 2 1st Century BOSTON (UPI) — In the 21st century American men routinely will m arry three times in their lives and a phone call to Jap an will cost 25 cents, a professional forecaster says. Depicting what American life will be like next century, forecaster Marvin Cetron said that more women will bear other people’s children lur a lee and that vast medical break throughs will be achieved. Cetron, president of Forecasting International lid. of Arlington, Va., said at a convention Saturday that he based his predictions on a computer analysis of current events and trends. "More women will initiate pre-marital sex," he told the annual convention of the Northeastern Retail Lumbermen's Association. "And more women will bear children for others for money. But the birth rate will fall as more em­ phasis is placed on self." Cetron. who works mostly for industrial clients, said Americans will live longer but also work longer, which will be necessary to keen up with inflation and finance a more active lifestyle. Medicines will be discovered to cure addiction to drugs and alcohol and a non-addictive painkiller more powerful than morphine will be developed. And, he said, the cost of a telephone call from the United States to as far away as Japan will cost only 25 cents because of satellite communications. He said men routinely will marry three times in their lives — taking their first wife for romance, their second to bear children and the third for mature companionship. Manmade Hearts Commonplace In 20 Years TUCSON, Arizona (UPI) — Artificial hearts may be available to thousands of Americans in 20 years, but first the units m ust be made cheaper and smaller, the head of car­ diology at the leading heart transplant center says. The mechanical blood pumps will be constructed with economical tiny, rechargeable power units by the time they are widely used, Dr. Donald C. Harrison of Stanford University said Sunday in an interview preceding the start of a three-day American H eart Association conference. The first recipient of a permanent artificial heart, retired Seattle dentist Barney Clark, is tied for life to a large, bedside, air-drive unit at the Universikty of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake G ty. "That problem has to be overcome before it l artificial' heart) will play a major role," said Harrison, who also is the immediate past president of the American Heart Association. He said only a small segment of people with severe heart disease would be candidates for an artificial heart cluding removing every other row of seats inside the theatre and installing butcher block tables. This will reduce the capacity from ■^00 seats to 200. Williams said he plans to show first-run movies at the theatre and could go into operation by the second week of February! Williams said he has a lease on the Ritz with option to buy. He said he can't understand Lhe refusal of the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission to approve the cinema-pub plpn, adding he could show XXX movies at the f|te and give beer away free without city pfcrmission. He said he plans to charge $1 admission! to the cinema-pub. Street and Magnolia Avenue, want to locate a cinema-pub there. The city’s Planning and Zoning Commission last week turned down a request for a conditional use at the spot. Alcoholic beverages can be sold on those premises only with permission of the city, according to the zoning code. The advisory board turned down the request after adjacent businesses protested and because no off-street parking Is provided. Williams said today that he is working at­ tempting to gain permission in writing use a downtown business's parking facilities. Williams said if the City Commission grants his appeal, he is prepared to spend about $75,000 on a complete facelift at the Ritz, in­ “ But that could be lens of thousands," he siad. The heart association said in a report issued Sunday heart and blood vessel diseases are expected to kill more than l million Americans in 1983. This will occur even though car­ diovascular death rates have been dropping for the past 15 years. "What we’re doing is putting off premature death," Harrison said. He said lifestyle changes such as diets with lower cholesterol and reduced smoking, as well as improved treatm ent and better heart-attack emergency aid are probably responsible for the 25 percent decline in heart death rates since 1968. The heart association estimated 42,330,000 Americans have one or more forms of heart or blood-vessel disease. The great majority — an estimated 37 million — have high blood pressure. Heart attack remains the leading cause of death in the United States. Injectable Contraceptive j Sparks Debater WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Upjohn Co., one of the nation's largest pharmaceutical firms, Is seeking per­ mission to sell the first Injectable contraceptive in thje United States. A five-day board of public Inquiry’, ordered by the Food and Drug Administration at the request of the company, was to begin today with a parade of witnesses in support df Ihe hormonal contraceptive, Depo-Provera. Al the sarnie time, the National Women's Health Network called a news conference to re-emphasize its opposition to the con­ traceptive which was rejected by the FDA in 1973 and 1978. Depo-Provera, administered in three-month inlervalj, has been the subject of an international health controversy for the past decade. Although the FDA has refused to approve it, primarily because of a pair of studies in which laboratory anlmak developed cancer, more than 80 foreign countries permit the contraceptive and It is now used by an estimated 1.25 million women. The board of inquiry was called to reassess the FDA’s rejection of the contraceptive and ultimately wllj make a recommendation for final action to FDA Commissioner Arthur Hayes. Upjohn cortends the laboratory animals used in tests were inappropriate models and use of the contraceptive by more than 10 million women overseas is a better test of its safety and effectiveness. It said no connection has been determined between the drug and cancer in humans, although some other minor problems, such as increased bleeding and irregular m enstrual cycles, have been detected. Argentines Angered By Thatcher's Falklands Trip BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) — Argentine political and m ilitary leaders condemned British P rim e M inister M a rg a re t T hatcher's su rp rise Falkland Islands trip as “ arrogant colonialism" and warned of repercussions against landon. On today's third day of her visit to the Falkland Islands, Mrs. Thatcher was visiting the m ain battle sites of Britain's 74-day conflict with Argentina, a Falklands official said. The prime minister was expected to gather evidence to forestall an impending political storm next month over publication of a report critical of the govern­ ment's failure to foresee the threat of Argentine in­ vasion. Withdrawal Talks Hit Snag KHA1.DE, lebanon (UPI) — Israel sought several “ changes" in a U.S. compromise proposal aimed at breaking a negotiating deadlock In today’s fifth round of talks over the withdrawal of foreign forces from I>ebanon. In Jersualem, an unidentified senior Israeli official said Sunday the latest U.S. compromise formula for the talks with l^ebanon called for the creation of two subcommittees to discuss both nations' priorities for the talks. Meeting alternately in the Beirut suburb of Khalde and the northern Israeli town of Klryat Shmona, Israel and Lebanon have failed to reach an agenda in the U.S.-led talks that begin Dec. 28. Ubanon insists the withdrawal of 30,000 Israeli troops dominate the agenda, but Israel dem ands the talks first focus on security arrangements and nor­ malizing relations between the two nations. CALEND AR MONDAY, JANUARY 10 L eague of Women Voter* of Seminole County, general meeting, 7:45 p.m., Altamonte Community Church fellowship hall, State Road 436 at Forest Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Speaker. Ruth Ann Bramson, state president I,WV of Florida. TUESDAY, JANUARY II Dllnols Club of Central Florida, 1:30 p.m., Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, Casselberry. American Diabetes Association, la k e Monroe * Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., chamber of commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p.m., for more Information call 628-2801. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 "G reat Decision" course presented by Valencia Junior College sponsored by Jewish Community Center, at the Kinneret II library, 2 p.m. on second and fourth Wednesday through May 11. Call 645-5933. Rebos and Live Oik Rebel Club AA, noon and 8 p.m. (closed), 220 Live Oake Center, Casselberry. Caaaelberry Rotary, 7 a m., Caaaelberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Klwaale Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bora To Win AA, 8 p.m. (open), 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. AREA DEATHS MRS. ELIZABETH SOVERNS M rs. Elizabeth Blnns Sovems, 72, of 1325 Lake Howard Drive Northwest in Winter Haven died Saturday at Winter Haven Hospital. She was bom Feb. 7,1910, In Nashville, Tenn. She was a retired teacher and librarian. She was a graduate of Ftorida Southern College, Lakeland, and received, her m aster’s degree from Duke University. During World War II, she was employed In the Department of Defense as a cryptoanalyst and* working w ith h e r colleagues she was able to b re a k the Jap a n e se an d German codes. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth S. M urchison and g ra n d ­ d aug h ter, K im berly M ur­ chison both of Winter Haven; a brother-ln-lsw , F re d J . Harris, of Sanford and several nieces and nephews. LOUIS G.PARLOW Louis G. Parlow, 80, of 627 Alton Road in Winter Springs died Saturday a t F lo rid a H ospital-A ltam onte. Born Aug. 17, 1902, In Yalesville, Conn., he moved to Winter Springs from Bristol, Conn., in 1979. He was a retired superintendent of a food chain and a Baptist. Survivors include a son, Mark L , of Winter Springs; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Brown, of Altamonte Springs, and Mrs. Louise C. Jones, of C asselberry; an d four grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements, MRS, GRACE FRAZIER Mrs. Grace F razier, 87, of 200 W hipporwill Lane in Altamonte S p rin g s died Friday at lif e Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 29, 1895. In Thomaston, Ga., she moved to A ltam onte Springs from Atlanta In 1975. She was a hom em aker and a m em ber of th e G race Fellowship Church. Survivors Include a son, Dr. Fred Frazier, of Altamonte Springs; a s is te r , Mossle Jackson, of Thomaston; and three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fair child Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD J, ELAND Edward Joseph Eland, 76, of 178 W indsor Court in Sanford died Saturday at C entral F lo rid a Regional Hospital. Bom In Cleveland, Ohio, ’he moved to Sanford from Cleveland in 1972. He was an auto-truck assembler. He Is survived by his wife, Virginia T.; four sons, Ray, of Sanford, Robert and William, both of Four Oaks, N.C., and Edward, of Gates Mills, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Nicholas, of Newbury, Ohio, and M rs. Nora Douglas, of Sanford; one brother, Raymond, of Clearwater; and nine grandchildren. Gramkow-Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. V irg il B ry in t officiating G ram kow Funerel Home In charge. it’s the newspaper habit! * * * * rV ic wife , 1 •*«!, Herald readers enjoy: , w all I ^ “ • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY >MI*re ** »i tut end In lull color tebloM en Sunday • COMPtni A IU SPORTS COVDUGi DART AND SUNDAY FREE •H(«h School.Callage .Little Leafwe elewlinf«Rac. Lea«ue .Hunting and Fishing S l’ l N A l I * A M I N A 1 ION • A COMPUTI VANITY Of GMCttY ADS ur«» Sr*1v P<<H<DN<IMS i f e p w Nsedeches Funeral Notices ■LAND, JO! H PH — MR. IDWAHD Funeral services lor Mr. Edward Joseph Eland, 71, ot 171 Windsor Court, Sanford, who died Saturday, will ba at 10 a m. Tuesday at Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. — s*-v* f* -■* f* f* with valuable money saving coupons • UISUII MAGAZINE Complete week's TV liitingi every Friday I lM * «C S «< H ip ea« S O V IIN S . MRS. IL I1 A B IT H ■INNS — Furwral services lor Mr*. Ellzatwth Blnns Severn*, 77, of 1)23 Lek. Howard Drivo, Northwest. Wlnlor Havtn, who died Saturday, will be at II a m. Tuesday at OMLtughHn Chapel. Winter Haven, with the Rev. R. Eugene Rutland, officiating, Visitation 7-1 p.m. today. Enlombment in Clan Abbey Mausoleum, Winter Haven. Ott Laughlin Chapel charge. • OURSELVES ABOUT PtOPU T0U KNOW ) O U IM .M w lm i •* * » . *S » I M M H«ndt u a rn iu V iw 2 nksom p* Special Introductory offer 3 months home delivery for *10°° w •>99 «rp ti|V#r* J'u%| not SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINK l>k t md 7A > f AM J h<> *,$ii .lit*. F‘ti, ,« 1, 1M H I N ( H A V I S A N f OWD Call or writ# the Evening Herald P.O, BOX I AST SANFORD, FL. | NAME j ADDRESS j CITY_ ! PHONE __ Evening Herald P.O. BOX MS7 323 5763 L �Evening Herald (USPS 411 ZSO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F W . 32771 Area Code 305^22-2611 or S31-9993 M onday, Ja n u a ry 10, 1983—4A W ayneD Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Ym t , $45.00. By Mall: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Kuwait: No Struggling Nation With a remarkably loose interpretation of federal law, the Reagan administration repor­ tedly will perm it Kuwait to lease U.S. public lands to drill for oil and mine mineral resources. Apart from the question of perm itting a foreign country, which participated in the 1973 oil em ­ bargo, access to our publicly owned oil, gas and other resources, the administration may be afoul of the law governing such transactions. Under the Mineral Lands Leasing Act of 1920, no foreign country may obtain federal mineral rights without offering reciprocal rights to U.S. firms. There is no such reciprocity from Kuwait, which once expropriated oil properties within its borders that were owned by U.S. companies. But the U.S. Department of Interior is said to have decided the reciprocity clause is satisfied by Kuwait's sale of oil to this country—an in­ terpretation of the law certain to be questioned by both friends and foes of the administration. The administration’s obvious desire to increase commercial ties with Kuwait is understandable. Washington wants to strengthen its links with the Middle East oil nations. But where will this catering to Kuwait lead? If Kuwait obtains federal leases, other Middle E ast oil producers surely will bid to tap the sam e resources. Before that occurs, there should be a thorough debate about letting a nation, which once turned off the oil spigot, gain control of energy resources within our own borders. Also, an administration that espouses free trade should make sure that trade is not a one-way street. U.S. investors should be permitted the same access to foreign resources as foreign in­ vestors have to our oil and gas. Kuwait, through its 1981 acquisition of Santa Fe International, already controls what has become the sixth largest oil company in the world. It hardly qualifies as a struggling nation that needs special treatm ent from the United States. M e s s In A rg e n tin a Argentina's ruling generals have made such a mess of things that t h e i r pledge to return that country to civilian rule within a year should be cause for rejoicing, or at least relief. The m ilitary men, who showed some signs two years ago of coming to grips with Argentina's chronic economic problems, have since failed miserably. Inflation is in triple digits and seems virtually out of control. A rgentina’s foreign debt totals at least $37 billion and the government is $1.6 billion in arrears on scheduled payments.The military men, who showed some signs two years ago of coming to grips with Argentina’s chronic economic problems, have since failed miserably. Inflation is in triple digits and seems virtually out of control. A rgentina’s foreign debt totals at least $37 billion and the government is $1.6 billion in arrears on scheduled payments. The government’s m eager financial reserves were squandered in the ruinous Falklands war. Ihis misadventure also destroyed what remained of the junta's credibility with even right-wing Argentines. Still, as the generals bow out, the man on the street in Buenos Aires might want to hold his applause long enough to see who takes their place. The odds-on favorites at the moment are the Fcronists, the political descendants of the populist movement institutionalized by the late dictator Juan Peron and his charism atic wife, Eva Duarte, better known as Evita. A Peronist regime might be the one thing capable of making Argentines remember their generals fondly. After all, Peronist rule in the decade after World War II and again during the mid-1970s produced runaway inflation and debt. That, in turn, helped to wreck an economy that, by rights, should be one of the strongest in Latin America. Argentina is blessed with a rich land, abundant natural resources, and an energetic, welleducated population. What too many Argentines lack is the instinct for sensible, stable politics. Given a chance next November, they may well give the Peronists a chance to try again. If past performance is any guide, that will not prove to be a wise choice. BERRY'S WORLD / a f By DONNA ESTES The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services will undertake a study of the pertussis, or whooping cough, vaccine to determine how risky it is to children and how it can be improved. U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, who requested the study several months ago, held hearings last year as chairman of the Senate Sub-committee on Investigations and General Oversight on the c„st and potential adverse reactions from childhood vaccines, including the pertussis vaccine. "Although were is widespread agreement in the scientific community that the benefits of pertussis vaccination far outweigh the risks associated with the vaccine, adverse reactions to the vaccine were acknowledged," Sen. Hawkins said. She noted that reactions range from fever and convulsions to permanent brain damage. One British study, on which the U.S. govern­ ment bases its vaccination consent form, estimates that one in 100,000 children suffers permanent brain damage as a result of the pertussis vaccine, Sen. Hawkins noted. However, other studies, including one conducted in Scotland, have shown a higher risk factor. "The United States has never conducted a thorough and independent study of adverse reactions of the pertussis vaccine. Until now, we have had to rely on questionable data or on studies conducted in other countries," she said. "The study I have rec-jested will finally orovidc a thorough and accurate assessment of what risks are involved in administering the pertussis vaccine in the United States." Mrs. Hawkins, who introduced legislation last year to require the pertussis study told Health and Human Sen-ices Secretary Richard Schweiker last September that she would prefer the study be Implemented administratively to avoid the need for legislation. Schweiker said he has called for the study to be completed by May 15. “ I share with you the desire to ensure that the vaccines used in preventing diseases of childhood are as safe and effective as possible," he said. "Ninety-five percent of all school-age children in the U.S. are vaccinated against whooping cough, a disease that can be fatal,” Mrs. Hawkins said. “ □early the pertussis vaccine can be a lifesaver, and it is vital that we restore the public’s confidence in this vaccine. This study- can help us reach that goal by identifying risk factors, assessing adverse reactions, and determining ways to improve the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine." she said. Mrs. Hawkins also reports that the FBI will expand its efforts to find victims of parental kidnapping by suspending for one year requirements thought by many to cripple the effectiveness of the federal parental kidnapping prevention act. Under the new program the FBI will suspend two controversial enforcement requirements of the act: proof that the child is in physical danger or the victim of abuse or neglect, and authorization to prosecute parental kidnapping complaints from the Justice Department’s Criminal Division. Mrs. Hawkins, who sponsored the "Missing Children Act," recently signed into law by President Reagan, said the new law and the FBI’s new policy together provide tremendous potential to find missing children. She noted that it is estimated that 100,000 children bi this country are the victims of parental kidnapping. JEFFREY HART ROBERT W A G M A N Lawmakers' Pay Raises Necessary? Shooting Of The Pope MEMO TO GEORGE SHULTZ: Yes, Mr. Secretary, it is damned inconvenient, but the Soviet plot to kill Pope John Paul II is nowcoming out into the daylight. Efforts on the part of the U.S. diplomatic establishment, including some of your own employees, to shove the toothpaste back into the tube will be futile and are very likely to be embarrassing to the U.S. government. Stories have been planted in the press suggesting that the whole plot is mere "speculation." Diplomats and CIA personnel in Rome have told the Italian government that it has no "proof" that the Soviets were involved. The Soviet embassy in Paris has circulated a demand that the French media spike the story. It won’t work. As soon as Claire Sterling laid out the facts in her now famous Reader's Digest article, followed up by a stunning Marvin Kalb NBC-TV news special, the rock had been turned over. We now have a cover story in Newsweek and a feature story In Time. Andropov has a problem. Except that Andropov cannot be Impeached, he knows how Nixon felt in 1973. His problem is that he authorized the assassination attempt against John Paul II, and has been found out. The problem is not going to go away. The facts are now widely known. Mehmet All Agca, the Turkish gunman, was not a political fanatic or madman loner but a professional killer. After killing a Turkish editor and being sentenced to life, Agca walked through numerous locked doors to freedom — ob­ viously sprung from prison through the payment of heavy bribes. He made his way into Bulgaria, the most tightly controlled police state in the Soviet empire, and stayed at the best hotel in Sofia. He was provided with expertly forged papers, stamped with a genuine Bulgarian visa, and was provided with a gun. He left Bulgaria $50,000 richer than when he entered, and, en route to the Vatican, Junketed around Europe. Agca has named names, and his Bulgarian contacts are being rounded up by the Italians. He has described in detail the interior of the apartment of the Bulgarian official who was his control. The Bulgarian secret service is merely a branch of the Soviet K.G.B. It is in­ conceivable that a plot of this magnitude represented the whim of some middle-level Bulgarian official. The head of the K.G.B. at the lime was, of course, Yuri Andropov. Why is Agca singing? The Italians told him that they could no longer keep him in solitary, and planned to put him in with other prisoners. In which circumstance he might live, at most, 15 minutes. Mr. Shultz, it Is obvious that the American establishment wished the whole thing would go away. It Is an international em­ barrassment. Comrade Andropov has rudely tom the mask of illusion from the reality of Soviet International behavior. This Pope affair threatens the resumption of detente. It throws into Jeopardy the idea of further lavish economic credits to the Soviets. It cannot fail to make people look for the Joker in any Soviet arm s control proposals. More profoundly, It reveals - though hardly for the first time — that the men who run the Soviet Union are not only reckless but. to use an old-fashioned word, evil. ROBERT WALTERS Energy Conservation WASHINGTON (NEA) - In a series of a d m in istrativ e actions which defy rationality, the Department of Energy is waging a determined campaign to discourage energy conservation In the nation's 83 5 million households. Ignoring its mandate to promote the ef­ ficient use of energy, DOE finds itself isolated from scores of stale governments, consumer organizations and industry’ groups which oppose the departm ent's indefensible position. At Issue Is the provision of the National Energy Conservation Policy Art of 1978 which requires that DOE formulate mandatory nationwide energy efficiency standards for more than a dozen household appliances. The ap p lian ces include fu rn aces and space heaters, central and room air conditioners, clothes washers and dryers, humidifiers and dehum idifiers, ranges and ovens, refrigerators and freezers, water heaters, dishwashers and televisions. According to the General Accounting Office, four of those items — furnaces, water heaters, space heaters and central air con­ ditioners — are responsible for almost 15 percent of the 'country's total energy con­ sumption while the remaining appliances account for an additional 5 to 7 percent. DOE began the elaborate rulemaking p ro cess required to im plem ent the congressional mandate in 1979, but the process was suspended in 1981 after two House Republicans warned President Reagan that the proposed standards "threaten to create multi-billion (dollar) havoc in the appliance Industry." Most appliance manufacturers would in­ deed prefer no standards whatever but they already are confronted by energy efficiency standards for some or all of the appliances in 41 states and would rather deal with uniform national requirements than disparate state standards. Moreover, at least one progressive firm — the Carrier Corp., one of the country's leading producers of home heating and cooling equipment — believes that establishment of energy efficiency standards for central alr conditioners, furnaces and water heaters is imperative. "A nything less than im m ediate promulgation of minimum standards for this type of equipment Is simply not In the nation’s best Interests,” says Edward A. Bally, Carrier's director of industry relations. Establishing readily attainable minimum efficiency standards only for central air conditioners, Carrier notes, would produce annual savings for consumers equal to almost 44 million barrels of oil —valued at more than $1.3 billion at current price levels — by the end of this century. In addition, improved efficiency would reduce the summertime peak demand for electricity by more than 26 million kilowatts, Carrier says. Since it costs utilities about $1,500 to provide each new kilowatt of generating capacity, they could save an additional $39 billion in construction costs. But the Department of Energy, cites "the inherent diseconom ies of governm ental regulatory interference is the market-place" os its rationale for resisting impositions of any standards. To Justify that position, DOE relies upon the provisions of the 1978 law which waive the Imposition of standards if it is found that they are not technologically feasible pr economically Justifl:d or that they would not result in significant energy conservation. But the General Accounting Office, in a scathing report, concludes that DOE reached those conclusions through a "highly questionable" dedsioa-making process in which data was blatantly manipulated to reach preconceived conclusions. States which have Imposed their own ef­ ficiency standards win have those initiatives a u to m atically negated by D O E's "n o ­ standard standard" and will be able to gain rflnstatem ent only if the department acts favorably on their petitions for special waivers. The department already has rejected any standards for clothes dryers and gas ranges and evens. Later this year, It probably will lake the same short-sighted action with regard to all of the remaining appliances. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The House and Senate pay Increase was part of the con­ tinuing resolution passed in the lame-duck session. The House gave itself a 15 percent increase, hiking m embers' annual salaries to $69,800 from the current $60,662. The Senate wanted to avoid the political heat of directly voting itself a pay raise: Instead, it voted to main­ tain the current salary, but to eliminate any cap on outside Income. This gave senators a larger raise than they would have gotten byvoting in a 15 percent hike, but keeping the $25,000 ceiling on income from honorariums. As always, this year's debate about congressional salaries was framed almost completely in political terms: At this time of wide-spread unemployment and economic upheaval, could a congressman vote himself a raise and then go home to face the voters? This debate ignored the reality — which is that congressional pay is, in fart, inadequate. When the new members of the 98th Congress met in Washington just before Thanksgiving, old hands told the freshmen what to expert, what to avoid and, in general, how to get the Job done. Several speakers gave the newcomers some blunt advice: If you plan to live on your congressional salary alone, you'd better be prepared for some tough times. The farts are simple. Since 1977 the Con­ sumer Price Index has risen 60 percent. While-collar salaries paid by private industryhave risen 55 percent. In the same period, congressional salaries have risen 5.5 percent. With 12 million people unemployed and the average U.S. income for a family of four set at about $23,000, it's hard to explain why- a congressman can't make ends meet on $60,000 a year. However, that congressman has expenses that are almost unique. He is expected to maintain two households — one in his home district and one in Washington, where the cost of living is perhaps the highest in the United Stales. Take the case of Rep. Ken Holland, D-S.C. When he first came to Congress eight years ago, Holland assumed that money would be the least of his problems — but he quickly learned the financial farts of life. Holland moved his wife and four children to Washington, but found that his monthly utility bills were higher here than the cost of his four-bedroom home in South Carolina. By 1982, he had moved his family back to South Carolina and was living In his House office. Uke him, more and more congressmen are leaving their families at home and are either sharing small apartments or actually living In their offices. This year, the financial strain became too much. Holland, a bright, well-respected legislator, resigned to return to the practice of law — admitting, very honestly, that he now will be able to at least double his congressional salary. The congressmen’s plight tends to elicit little sympathy, and many people offer the knee-jerk response that anyone who can’t make ends meet on $60,000 a year shouldn't run for office. However, this would mean that the only candidates would be the in­ dependently wealthy or those who, in the private sector, would be unable to m atch a congressional salary. JA C K ANDERSON Conservatives Eye Pentagon W a ste WASHINGTON — For years I have been Pentagon wastrels. The report, produced by crying out against the prodigious waste in the the Heritage Foundation, is now circulating Pentagon. Uke others who believe the best at the highest levels of the White House. My hope for peace Is a m ilitary deterrent, I hive associate Indy Badhwar obtained a copy. warned repeatedly that giving the Pentagon The Heritage analysts' alarm ing conclusion brass hats a virtual blank check for arms Is that the $1.6 trillion Reagan wUl spend on expenditures really produces leas bang for defense over the next five years will give the more bucks. United States neither superior hardware nor I had high hopes that Defense Secretary better fighting capability— nor even combat • Caspar Weinberger would rein in the readiness - unleu the Defense Department runaway spenders in the Defense Depart­ is overhauled from top to bottom. ment. Some conservatives shared this hope. This grim warning represents a significant In fact, less than two months after President break with the traditional conservative view Reagan w u Inaugurated, a rockribbed that the generals and adm irals know best. conservative group called the Committee on Indeed, to question the brass hats’ wisdom National Security compiled a report for me w u to risk accusations of disloyalty. which pinpointed some $32 billion (hat had - Now, though, the Heritage Foundation has been wasted on various military programs. concluded painfully that the megabucks Now, after two years of supposedly tightthrown at the Pentagon have often produced a fisted management by Cap the Knife and his mini-bang. Most surprising of all, they have cost-cutters, another eminently conservative faulted their favorite administration within group has issued a stinging report on the memory with allowing boondoggle-as-usual at the once-hallowed Pentagon. The conservatives’ somewhat-embarrassed disillusionment with the defense establish­ ment w u expressed by Heritage Foundation spokesman Herb Berkowitx this way. "F or years the liberals threw money at social problems hoping that they would go away. They never did. So they asked for more money each year. The same applies to defense. We keep uylng we’re falling behind and keep throwing money at the Pentagon. The public h u already soured over defense spending. If things continue this way, we will only destroy the national consensus behind a strong defense." The foundation report u y s bluntly: "Our defense establishment tigs stagnated." It gives these explicit reasons: — Resources wasted on fancy weapons that are "prone to break down," when simpler, cheaper alternatives are available. — The Pentagon is not prepared to meet l "the threat of conventional forces (to) vital American interests ... We are forced to rely on the n u d e a r threat when we no longer poeaeu ... n u d ear superiority." - Massive in cresses in the unit cost of weapons systems, due less to inflation than to the policy of focusing almost exdusively on complex hardware and unrealistic budget planning and m anagem en t." T he cost escalation forces a reduction in the num ber of weapons produced. - Inadequate cost-saving Initiatives. The Pentagon’s projected $11 billion u v tn g s over ■even years will be a drop in the bucket. Cost Increases for m ajor weapons programs alone are estim ated at a staggering 077.5 billion over a 20-year period. Footnote: When the Heritage Foundation •peaks, the Reagan administration listens. White House Counselor Ed Meese Is expected to advise President Reagan to endorse the foundation's recommendations publicly. i �Mona's 20.6 Bursts Leave Opponents Crying By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer When Seminole High girls basketball coach Ron Merthie designated Mona Benton as the team’s captain this season, he knew the 5-8 guard could handle the responsibility even though she was just a sophomore. per game as the la d y Tribe has recorded an 8-4 record, 5-2 in Five Star Conference play. Prep Basketball After all, Benton played with Ihe I-ady Seminoles as a freshman last season and led the Seminole 15 and under AAU team to the nationals in Boston over the summer. # And, in 12 games this season, Benton has shown she is worthy of the role as team captain. Benton didn't know she was going to be the Tribe’s captain until the first game of the season. "I’m proud to be the captain in my sophomore year,” Benton said. " I hope 1 can come out and be a leader and show that I can play as a sophomore." "I gave Mona the responsibility of captain because she was showing leadership qualities,” Merthie said. From the opening game of the 1982-B3 season, it was evident that Benton was ready lo be a lender. Now, after 12 games, Benton is averaging 20.6 points Tonight I p m Srminoltvs. lake Brantley g irll at Seminola Community College Two Five Star Conference loes clash at a neutral slghl tonight since Brantley's gym na sium floor Is nol finished. Seminole has an 1 1 record and is 5 I In the conference white Ihe la d y Patriots stand 4 9 and 14 in the conference Seminole's starling lineup includes, Mona Benton IJO 6 scoring average). Maxine Campbell IS a average). Arlene Jones IB 4 points per game), Patricia Campbell (7 I rebounds) and Difdre Hillery (11 1 points. 101 rebounds). The Lady Patriots are led by Rhonda Vatquei (119 points), Linda Tim ble <12 4 points, 7 4 rebounds), (Michelle Brown (1.1 points, S 7 rebounds), Kara Pritchett (17 rebounds) and Linda Nunei rounds out Ihe starting five. At 6:15 Seminole's Junior varsity goes tor its sixth straight victory Coach Sonya Manley's squad is led by high scoring Andell Smith and Temika Alexander .Scoring (7 or more games) 1. Mona Benton, Seminole 2. Chiquila Miller, la k e Howell 3. Tanya Roland, Oviedo 4. Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo 5. Pam Jackson, Lyman 6. Diedre Hillery, Seminole 7. Iju r a Glass, Lake Mary 8. Linda Trimble, fa k e Brantley 9. Rhonda Vazquez, lak e Brantley 10. Cindy Blocker, la k e Howell 11. Peggy Glass, la k e Mary12. Vikki McMurrer, Lyman 13. Tammy Johnson, l ak e Howell 14. Mary Johnson, la k e Howell 15. Maxine Campbell, Seminole 16. Arlene Jones, Seminole 17. Michelle Brown, la k e Brantley 18. Kim AveriU, la k e Mary Ip .m . Apopka at Lake Mary girls The Lady Rams should get back on Ihe winning track tonight against Apopka. Friday night. Lake Mary was dumped by Winter Park, 40 29 at Winter Park Lake M ary. 13, is led by Laura and Peggy Glass, both averaging over 10 points per game, Kim Averlll who does it all and assist leader Lisa Gregory. Michelle Swarti, who had an Impressive game against Winter Park 110 points. 4 4 tree throws. I rebounds), also starts lor the Lady Rams JV action starts al 1 1J, players‘ to watch lor me Rami Include Karen DeSletler, Becky Bellows, Tasha Coleman and Lisa Simklnt 7p m Osceola vs. Croomsat Seminole High The Panthers are riding a 44 game winning strrak which extends over three seasons and coach John McNamara's squad is 10 0 this season. ■ Starters include Robert Hill, Alvin Jones, Daryl Williams, Mike Wright and Melvin Brinson Benton has hit 40 of 78 free throws for 51 percent and is second on the team in assists with 39, an average of 3.2 per game. “She is consistent in doing what I ask of her. She comes to practice every day and has never had an attitude problem. She does the type of things I like for a team captain to do.” G, 12 13 13 13 7 12 11 13 13 13 11 7 13 13 11 12 13 11 Free Throw Shooting (20 or mare att) L Michelle Swartz, lak e Mary 2. Diedre Hillery, Seminole 3. linda Trimble, la k e Brantley 4. Kim Averill, fak e Mary 5. IJsa Gregory, Lake Mary 6. Sharon Jenkins, Seminole 7. Peggy Glass, la k e Mary 8. Tanya Roland, (Xiedo 9. Cliiquita Miller, la k e Howell 10. Fayetta.Robinson, Oviedo 11. Mary Johnson, la k e Howell 12. fau ra Glass, la k e Mary13. Rhonda Vazquez, lak e Brantley 14. Leigh Iawe, la k e Howell 15. Mona Benton, Seminole 1t (Les* than 10 att) 1. Liz Stone, fa k e Mary 2. Kara Pritchett, fak e Brantley 3. Kim Goroum, Lyman "She is rapidly Improving inability," Merthie said. "She has more con­ fidence and is taking the initiative. She shoots the ball well and handles pressure situations well." Benton’s basketball career began when she made the seventh grade team at Ukevtew Middle School. But, it was her brother, Keith, that taught her the most about the game in the early going. "I used to watch the boys play all the time and just picked up on the game from that," Benton said. "Keith took F tm . 40 34 52 42 11 29 36 49 16 23 28 18 24 ’31 11 13 11 17 Fg. 104 112 102 87 47 64 53 56 69 65 48 30 59 42 42 44 47 36 P t s . A v g . R ig 30 248 20.6 31 258 19.8 256 19.7 41 31 216 16.6 20 105 15.0 157 13.1 26 142 22 12.9 161 29 12.4 25 154 11.9 153 11.8 22 124 11.3 21 18 78 11.1 18 142 10.9 8.8 115 14 8.6 20 95 8.4 14 101 16 105 8.1 89 8.1 12 G. 10 12 13 11 11 12 11 13 13 13 13 11 13 12 12 TA. 21 45 79 28 23 20 48 90 61 76 57 67 30 25 78 Ftm. 14 39 49 17 14 12 28 52 34 42 31 36 16 13 40 G. 11 13 7 Fta. 15 10 11 Ftm. 13 6 6 Pet. 67 64 62 61 61 (10 5C 57 56 55 54 53 53 52 51 PcL 87 60 55 While a ninth grader at Crooms, Benton made the Seminole varsity and earned a starting role as a freshman. The Seminole captain has a goal of helping the Tribe to the district championship this season and has another two years to do it If the Cady •Seminole’s fall short this season. But, with Benton leading the way, Seminole won’t come up on the short end too many times. " I ’m pleased lo have played a part in her career," Merthie said. "She has the attitude and ability to go a long way." G. Rebounding (7 or more games) 13 1. Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo 7 2. Vikki McMurrer, Lyman 13 3. Cliiquita Miller, lak e Howell 11 4. Laura Glass, I>akc Mary 12 5, Diedre Hillery, Seminole 13 6. Christy Scott. Lake Howell 11 7. Peggy Glass, fake Mary 8. Tammy Johnson, Like Howell 13 12 9. Patricia Campbell, Seminole 10. Linda Trimble, la k e Brantley 13 7 11. Kim Lemon, Lyman 13 12. Cindy Blocker, Lake Howell 13. Kara Pritchett, I-oke Brantley 13 14. Michelle Brown, Like Brantley 13 11 15. Maxine Campbell, Seminole Assists (7 or more games) 1. Mary Johnson, lak e Howell 2. Kim Goroum. Lyman 3. Ijsa Gregory, la k e Mary 4. Maxine Campbell, Seminole 5. Rlumda Vazquez, lake Brantley 6, Mona Benton, Seminole 7. Cindy Blocker, lak e Howell 8. Natalie Barth, Osiedo 9. Cliiquita Miller, fake Howell 10. Kim Averill, Like Mary SteaLs (7 or more games) 1. Cindy Blocker, la k e Howell 2. Mary Johnson, la k e Howell 3. Maxine Campbell, Seminole 4 .Tammy Johnson, la k e Howell 5, Mona Benton, Seminole 6. Chiquila Miller, la k e Howell 7. Pam Jackson, Lyman 9. Kim Goroum, Lyman 10. Rhonda Vazquez, ta k e Brantley 11. Linda Trimble, la k e Brantley 12. Kim Averill, la k e Mary 13. lisa Gregory, la k e Mary Reb. Avg. 190 14.6 100 14.3 179 13.8 138 12.5 141 10.8 133 10.2 98 8.9 105 8.1 94 7.8 96 7.4 51 7.3 94 7.2 87 6.7 74 5.7 61 5.5 G. AsL Avg. 13 68 5.2 7 33 4.7 11 51 4.6 11 43 3.9 13 46 3.5 12 40 3.3 13 40 3.1 13 39 3.0 13 35 2.1 11 24 2.2 G. 13 13 11 13 12 13 7 13 7 13 13 11 11 Stl. 66 55 50 49 44 45 23 18 30 28 19 18 Avg. 5.1 4.2 4.1 3.7 3.6 3.4 3.2 *4.J yn , 2.6 2.3 2.1 1.7 1.0 M ona H e n to n , S e m in o le H igh g u a r d , to s s e s in a j u m p s h o t a g a in s t D c L a o d . H en to n is a v e r a g in g 20.fi p o in ts a g a m e a s a s o p h o m o re . 4th-Quorter Scores Doom Bucs Phelps Dunks Vikings By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor As Sem inole Community College center Lula Phelps headed for the locker room Saturday amidst an entourage of young admirers, Injured team m ate Rudy Kulper wandered by and said, “Nice game, Lu. I'm not coming back. You don’t need me." "You better come back," retorted Phelps. " I ’m tired of getting beat up." Not as Ured as St. John's Junior College was Saturday night a t SCC. Phelps, a 6-6 freshman from Brookaville, personally took apart the Vikings with 29 points, 12 rebounds, seven blocked shots and four exhilerating dunks as the Raiders broke open a tight game in the last 10 minutes fur a 71-59 victory. The victory was the first In Division II for SCC and raised Its overall record to 11-6. Hie Raiders, 1-0, take on Division II favorite Lake City Wednesday night. The Timberwolves, 1-0, are ranked lllh In the nation and No. 1 in Florida. The game is at Lake City. They are led by 7-3 center Lester Fonville. Phelps, meanwhile, must have looked that big to St. John’s Saturday. The Vlkihgs had no starter over 6-5 and the personable ei-Sprtng Hill standout pretty much had his own way most ol the night. " I try not to think about their (St. John’s) atte," said Phelps after the game. "It was pretty easy at first but then they started zoning me and I couldn't get the ball.” Sanford’s Keith Whitney had a solution to that. The 5-9 guard started popping from the outside. He hit three In a row from the 18-22 foot range to pull the Raiders within 3W4 a t halftime. Phelps and Whitney tossed in 14 points each in the first 20 minutes, although the VUdngs controlled the action with their helter-skelter type of play. me out and taught me a lot and then 1 made the team at Lakeview." Benton em erged as a scoring machine at iakeview when she led the Mustangs to two SYSA championships by averaging 40 points a game. Htrald Pholo by Tom Vincent L u is P h e l p s , SC C f r e s h m a n , s l a m s o n e o f h is fo u r d u n k s a g a in s t S t. J o h n ’s S a t u r d a y n ig h t. P h e lp s s c o r e d a c a r e e r- h ig h 29 p o in ts a s th e H a id e r s w o n , 71-59. JC Basketball running up and down the court and acting wild. "But Luis (Phelps) had bis best game [or us. He had some awesome dunks. And Keith (Whitney) played well. It was nice to see him have a good game." Whitney finally put the Raiders ahead for good with 13:30 to play with a jumper from the com er. Sixth man Ricky Sutton followed with a bucket and freshman Delvln Everett sent the fans up for grabs with a rousing slam off a fastbreak for a 47-44 lead. Everett’s rebound basket, a Phelps’ dunk and E verett’s rebound Up put the game out of reach, 62-52, with 4:10 to play. "When Keith starts hitting from the outside, it opens up the middle,” said Phelps. " I think I had my best nlgtjt tonight. My points, rebounds, blocks and slams all cam e together Phelps had a lot of help on the boards from Everett. The 8-5 Apopka freshman had 11 rebounda while Bernard Merthie "We played right into their hands in th e *1 had nine. Whitney and fellow guard first half," admitted coach Bill Payne Jimmy Payton each had five assists. about the 2-12 Vikings. “We were Just Phelps and Payton had two steals. SCC hit 25 of 58 shots for 42 percent. Tlit- Vikings connected on 21 ol 55 for 35 percent. Phelps hit 10 of 21 for his career high and 9 of 12 free throws. Whitney hit 8 ol 15 and 4 of 5. Everett added 12 points. ST. JOHN’S (5*) S. Jenkins 0-10-0 0, P. Jenkins 2-3 0-0 4, Dumas 1-4 1-4 3, Nixon 5-12 2-2 13, Leonard 2-7 4-6 8, KeUy 3-5 2-3 8, Davis 1-9 0- 0 2, Jones 1-6 04) 2, Moreland 2-5 0-0 4, Blue 5-10 54 15, Totals: 21-55 14-21 59. SCC (71) Whitney 8-15 4-5 20, Payton 0-2 0-1 0, Phelps 10-21 9-12 29, Everett 3-5 04) 6, Merthie 05 2-3 2, Sutton 3-5 04) 6, Charles 1- 104) 2, Gallagher 0-104) 0, Totals; 25-58 21-32 71. Three-point goal — Noxon. Halftime — St. John's 35, SCC 34. Total fouls - St. John's 25, SCC 16. Fouled out — KeUy, Davis, Moreland, Sutton. Technical — none. RAIDER RAP — Coach Payne hopes to have highjumplng Keving Jerry Smith back to Wednesday's clash against powerful Lake City. He’s bothered by back problems. The status of Kulper, the Raiders' 6-10 center and leading scorer, however, is still unknown. "I can’t run on It yet," said Kulper about his badly-sprained ankle. IRVING, Texas IUPI) - At the end of one of those Twilight Zone kind ol games that are filled with oddities and big plays and opportunities forever lost, it was left to a man who has been a part of both organizations lo sum up Dallas' 36-17 win over Tampa Bay in the opening round ol the NFL playoffs Sunday. "D allas knows how to play for the money," said Tampa Bay defensive lineman Dave Stalls. "That's for sure." Stalls should know since be was part of the 1977 Dallas Cowboys, the group that won Super Bowl XII. And he also knows that on a surprisingly m ild'January aftemoon, his team let one slip through its fingers Just when it appeared the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were ready to bury the most experienced playoff team the National Football league has ever known. As much as any of the eight first-round playoff games, it was a contest marked with strangeness. Dallas quarterback Danny White went into the game with a badly sprained thumb and an Infected tooth that required the work of a dentist only a few hours before the game. But despite all that he threw a career-high 45 passes and completed 27 for 312 yards and two touch­ downs — all against a secondary depleted by Injuries. T am pa Bay q u arterback Doug Williams was also hurt, plagued with a hamstring pull, and he could manage pass at the Tampa Bay 19-yard line and sprinted into the end zone for the touch­ down that put Dallas in front for good. Dallas gained 456 yards to 218 for the Bucs, picked up 29 first downs ts Tampa only eight completions in 28 attempts. But lor more than three quarters the Bay’s eight and owned the football for 40 Bucs frustrated the Cowboys, had taken minutes to 20 (or the opposition. But if It advantage of curious bounces of the ball had not been for Hunter, the Cowboys might well not be looking forward to and were leading 17-16. playing the Green Bay Packers next Linebacker Hugh Green had plucked a Sunday In the conference semifinal round fumble by White out of the air and run 60 of the Super Bowl tournament. yards with it for u touchdown. Mark "1 cannot believe this happened," said Colney had intercepted a White pass and Hunter, the Salem (W.Va.) College returned it 50 yards to set up a Bill product who had never before in­ Capecc field goal. tercepted a pass In the NFL. "I had And Neal Colzie had deflected a pass to outside coverage and my man broke’ teammate John Holt for another in­ inside. So I just stopped and turned into. i„ terception in the end zone, an event that my area and the ball came right to m e., was quickly followed by a 49-yard scoring "I was nervous lo start today because throw from Doug Williams lo Gordon this was Lhe biggest game I’ve ?ver‘ Jones with less than two minutes left in played in. But as it progressed the Jitters ‘ the third quarter. . went away." Hunter’s touchdown was the second of >'[ But now, because of two penalties the three that Dallas mustered against called against Bucs offensive tackle the typically brutal Tampa Bay defense.. Charley Hannah, the Bucs were backed Rafael Seplien kicked two early field up at their own 12-yard line in the first goals, both of 33 yards, before Green moments of the fourth quarter. One big play, however, and the Bucs could put picked off White's fumble In the second. quarter and suddenly made a game of it. Dallas away. White threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to • Instead, it was rookie defensive back Ron Springs with 35 seconds to go in Lhe ' Monty Hunter, an obscure fourth-round first hall to put the Cowboys in front 13-10 draft choice from a school with an and, after Hunter's score, White wrapped , enrollment of 1,000, who made the play. things up with a 10-yard touchdown throwHunter appeared in front of a Williams to Timmy Newsome. Pro Football Woodley, Miami March Past Pats MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins have won their way to a rematch of the 41-38 "m iracle that died" playoff loss last January to the San Diego Chargers. The Dolphins whipped the New England patriots 28-13 in the opening round of the AFC playoffs Saturday and San Diego followed Sunday with a dramatic 38-21 defeat of the Pittsburgh Steelers. As the second-seeded team , the Dolphins will be the hosts in the second round ol the Super Bow] tournament. In the Dolphin-Charger classic last January, San Diego took a 24-0 lead before the Dolphins clawed back to go ahead In the second half—only to lose on a 29-yard field goal in overtime by Ralph Benlrschke. ol only two current Miami Dolphins who have been to the Super Bowl, and he thinks the team has what takes to go back this year. "The team that goes to the Super Bowl Is the team that gets hot right now,” he said. "And It looks like our offense is coming together Just at the right time." The Dolphin offense rolled up 214 yards on the ground and 234 through the air Saturday in Its best performance of the season. In the other AFC semifinal matchup, the New York Jets, 7-3, are at the Los Angeles Raiders, 9-1, Saturday, In the NFC, Minnesota, 64, is at Washington, 91, Saturday, and Green Bay, 6-3-1, is at Dallas, 7-3, Sunday. The rematch had tjeen set for a Mon­ day night in November, but that was wiped out by the NFL players' strike. Veteran guard Bob Kuechenberg is one Playing at Riverfront Stadium, the Jets trailed, 14-3, in the first period before F reem an McNeil, t|ie NFL rushing leader, crashed through the Cincinnati defense lor a postseason; record 211 yards on 22 carries in >, powering New York to a 44-17 triumph . over the Bengals. At Pittsburgh, Dan Fouts threw three ^ touchdown passes — two. to Kelleri’ Winslow In the final period — to rally the Chargers to a 31-28 triumph over the Steelers. His 12-yard hookup with Win­ slow came with a minute left In the game as San Diego rebounded from a 28-17* deficit entering the fourth q u arter At Minneapolis, less than five minutes after Mick Luckhurst kicked a 41-yard field goal to give Atlanta a one-point lead, Ted Brown dashed off left end for a 5yard TD with 1:44 left to propel Min­ nesota to a 30-24 triumph over the Falcons. Marcus Allen ran (or two TD* and Jim Plunkett pasted (or 386 yards to power the Raider* over Cleveland �*A— Evtnlnt H*r« W, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 10, 19ZJ Scorecard SPORTS NBA NBA Standings By United Pros* International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division IN BRIEF Lyman Blanks Terry Parker; Seabreeze Blitz Numbs Rams Halted P r e u International Lyman's Keith Yeung and Ronnie Hollenbaugh booted first-half goals Saturday as the Greyhounds blanked Jacksonville Terry Parker, 2-0, In prep soccer action at Longwood. The Greyhounds shutout goal keeping from senior , John Plnkley and Junior Ben Ritter to Improve their record to M for the year. "Plnkley had a relatively easy first half," said coach Tom Barnes. "He m ade one decent save. Ritter did a good Job In the last X minutes of the game." Young scored first when he took the ball down the middle tone, dodged left and kicked the ball Inside the far post. Hollenbaugh scored on a dead ball play from 40 yards out 13 minutes into the first half for the final 20 outcome. On Friday, the Greyhounds travel to Lake Mary to taka on coach L arry McCrokle's Rams. The Junior v an ity match begins at 5 p.m. The Lake Mary girls play at 6:30 p jn . The boys get under way at 0 p.m. The Rams, meanwhile, dropped a 5-2-decision to Daytona Beach Seabreexe Friday to fall to 5-3 for the Goals by Donald Kelly ai]d Andre Sanders gave Lake Mary a 2-2 deadlock at halftime, but Seabreeze broke loose for three second-half goals to take the 5-2 decision. "Seabreeze is a high-pressure team," said McCorkle after the loss. "They put a lot of pressure on our defense and we couldn’t handle it. I was disappointed the way we fell ap art at the end." The game w u deadlocked until the final 15 minutes when Gary Jones, A.J. Connely and Rick Moreno scored goals for the win. Moreno came with Just 30 seconds to play. Despite the setback, McCorkle praised backup keeper Mike Dixilap who was tubbing for Joe Dalton who w u sidelined with a knee injury. "D ailap made two or three tremendous saves,” said McCorkle. "But he w u playing hurt (knee) too and there were probably a couple others he would have , gotten to If he had been healthy.” Seabreeze had 23 shots on goal. Lake Mary’s goal came when Sanders kicked in a rebound to tie the gam e a t 1-1. After Moreno beat the Ram defenders for a 2-1 lead, Kelly rammed In his 14th goal of the year for a 2-2 halftime standoff. In other action Saturday, Lake Brantley scored two second-half goals to knock off Bishop Moore, 2-1. Adversity Doesn’t Stop Bucks United P r e u la t e r u t ta r l The Milwaukee Bucks are proving they can play through adversity. Desptte losing starters Bob Lanier and Brian Win­ ters to Injuries in the last few weeks, the Bucks have continued to win. Sunday night, they put together another strong effort and topped the Phoenix Suns, 106M, at Milwaukee. The Bucks have missed Lanier's rebounding, but Dave Cowens cam e through against Phoenix with 11 rebounds, Marques Johnson had 10 and Alton Lister nine u the team out-rebounded the Suns, 50-36. "I don’t know if we can play much better than we did tonight," said Bucks’ Coach Don Nelson. "W e're getting better on the boards; in tact, we’ve been consistently better over the last 10 games." With Sidney Moncrief scoring 24 points and Johnson adding 20, Milwaukee was able to hold on even though the Bucks, who h ad led by 11 points several times in the second period, were up by only 84-81 early In the final period. The Bucks, who lead the Central Division, outscored the Sunt, 144, with four points each by Johnson, Moncrief and Junior Brldgeman to take a 98-87 lead with Just over three minutes left. "Milwaukee played very well," said Suns’ Coach John MacLeod. "They played a strong second h a l f ... They were really Impressive. In other games, New Jersey topped Detroit, 110-102, and Portland downed Seattle. 110-101. Stars Caught Short-Handed Uatted Press laten atieaal Careless thieves get caught red-handed. Careless hockey team s get caught short-handed. Both Hartford and Minnesota were careless Sunday and paid for it with losses because of short-handed goala. The Philadelphia Flyers got two short-handed goals ‘ U seconds ap art in the second period to break a 2-2 tie and delighted a partisan crowd at the Spectrum with their ninth straight victory, an M decision over the Whalers. In Chicago, Rick Paterson's short-handed tally In the second period also snapped a 2-2 deadlock and the Black Hawks went on to a 6-3 victory over the North Stars. The Flyers’ Mark Howe and Bill Barber scored at 14:09 and 14:37, respectively, while team m ate Mark Taylor was in the penalty bra. Howe took a feed from Bobby Clarke and beat Hartford goalie Mike Veisor and Barber followed with a hard wrist shot for his "The two short-handed goals were the definite turning point," la id Clarke. "We took advantage of the Uttle breaks and turned them into Ug goals." In ether gam es, Buffalo routed le e Angeles, 7-2, the New York R angers edged New Jersey, 4-3, D etroit bumped Edm onton, 4-3, and Winnipeg trim m ed P itt­ sburgh, 44. Morgan Drops Bird In Tuscon TUCSON, A rts. (U P I)-G U Morgan felt he w as long overdue on tw o fro n ts— a victory on the PGA tour and a Irtrdle putt to falL He got both Sunday end won the 154,000 first prize in the Tucmh Open on the second playoff bole. M argin sank a JM oct putt on the 407-yard, per-4 second hole of tha Randolph Park North course to beat L e a n W atkins and Curtis Strange. " I was long overdue for a win," la id the 36-year-old optometrist, wboee b u t victory was a t the 1179 Hywfh** Open. " I’ve been in contention numerous tknaa, bid I eith er played bad or someone else played better." Morgan said he w u not' happy with his putting In ihe 1 nadir p a r <7 final round that sent him into the playoff, " I couldn't m ake the birdies at the a ta ri, I m ade two real t a t and I w u thinking if I could Just m ake one more, I could get into'the lead," Morgan said. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent L a k e M a r y 's T om O lson ( b o tto m ) h a s h is h a n d s fu ll w ith L y m a n 's S co tt A n d re w . A n d re w , b ro th e r o f e x -L y m a n s ta n d o u t T o d d , w h ip p e d O lso n , 8-1, in a b u ttle b e tw e e n tw o of th e c o u n ty 's b e st f r e s h m e n g r a p p le r s . L y m a n a n d L a k e M a ry lie d , 29-29, F r id a y n ig h t. Olson is th e y o u n g e r b r o th e r o f B ob. th e H a m s ' fin e 141-pounder. YOUNGER BROTHERS Rawls, Likens Capture M a t I • I a > f 1 I w L Pet. QB Phila 27 S 144 — Boston 24 8 .745 7 New Jrsey 22 11 .429 4>j Wshngtn 17 14 515 10'i New York 17 77 353 14 Central Division U 12 .447 — Mltwauke 17 17 500 4 Atlanta 11 70 474 7 Detroit Indiana 12 71 .344 10') 11 77 333 H ’ l Chicago Cleveland 5 78 .157 17'> Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet. GB Kan City 20 12 425 — San Anion 7) 14 .411 — Denver 14 20 444 4 Dallas 13 20 394 7's 14 73 .371 H i Utah Houston s 29 .147 14 Pacific Division Los Ang 27 7 794 — 73 12 457 411 Seattle 77 15 .591 4' 1 Phoenix 77 15 595 4'] Portland Golden st. IS 20 .429 12'1 6 27 229 19') San Diego Saturday's Results Lot Angeles 10*. New York 90 Philo 125, Kansas City 111 Atlanta 109, Chicago *9 Cleveland 91. Washington 12 Bo,ton 110. Dalle, 110 Utah *7. Houston 12 Son Diego 122. Denver 120 Golden St. 110, Soollle 104 Sunday's Results New Jersey 110. Detroit 102 Milwaukee 10*. Phoenix 9* Portland 110, Seattle 101 Today's Oamts (No(No games Khedi games scheduled) Cham pionships, Ram s Fifth Hockey I By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor SEBRING - I^ake Mary's Robert Rawls and Jack likens captured In­ dividual championships Saturday as the Rams (194.5 points) finished fifth in the Sebring Invitational Wrestling Tour­ nament. Haines City (149.5) won it. Rawls, a 320-pound behemoth from Sanford, took the unlimited division with two pins (1:30 and :32) and an injury default in the championship match. "This was the first time Rawls had to come from behind to win,” said coach Frank Schwartz. “ The kid (Vic Haller) from Lakeland was really a tough wrestler and he had Rawls on his back." Rawls battled back from a 6-0 deficit with an escape and two reversals to pull within one point after lwo periods. On one m aneuver, the huge junior ripped Haller's arm on a reversal and he couldn’t continue after two periods. I Prep Wrestling Rawls is 13-1. "Haller didn’t want anything to do with him after that," said Schwartz. “He couldn’t raise his am i over his head." likens, meanwhile, disposed of three opponents to run his season record at 108 pounds to 134). His only loss was to John Aubrey of Edgewater when he wrestled “up” two weight classes. "L ikens totally dom inated his division," said Schwartz. The blond­ haired senior pinned Greg Mills of Okeochobce and Pete Kinsley of Port Charlotte in the preliminaries. In the title match, likens fell behind, 21, to James Biller of Venice, but escaped twice to lie the match and then added a takedown and back points for a 6-2 win. The Rams also received consolation champions from Ivan Carbia (101) and Ned Kolbjomsen (189). Todd Beauchamp 1129 and Ed Adcs 1223) garnered fourthplace finishes. Willie Green, another Sanford product, turned in another Impressive showing with a secut,*1 place finish at 170 pounds. "Green showed his pin of (Robert) Quisenberry was no fluke," said Sch­ w artz about G reen's stick during Friday's tie with Lyman. "He pinned the number two and three seeds In the tournament. “ Willie's Mr. Nice Guy, though. If he ever gets mean, he's going to be a prem iere wrestler." The Rams, 5-1-1, take on hapless Boone Tuesday in Orlando before returning home to wrestle Oak Ridge Wednesday. The Seminole County Junior Varsity T ournam ent will be T hursday at Seminole High. Lyman's Hill M akes First Team All-State L Standing, N H LN HStand By Unlttd P ro ,, Inltrnillanol W i l d Conlortnco Patrick Divltlon W L T PH. 74 12 5 57 Philadelphia 21 14 7- 49 NY Islanders Washington 19 12 11 19 NY Rangers 27 14 4 ia 12 24 4 30 Pittsburgh 124 9 25 New Jersey Adams Division Boston m 25 10 7 57 Montreal 27 12 8 52 19 14 9 17 Buffalo Quebec II 17 4 12 10 77 5 75 Hartford Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T Pts. 77 10 4 40 Chicago Minnesota 21 12 9 51 14 74 4 31 St Louis 10 23 11 31 Detroit 10 21 8 28 Toronto Smyth* Division Edmonton 73 13 1 51 18 19 4 40 Winnipeg Calgary 14 71 7 39 14 19 9 17 Vancouver Los Angeles 14 21 5 33 Saturday's Results Philadelphia 7, Hartford 4 Boston 7. Montreal 1 Calgary S. Detroit 7 N Y Islanders 4. Quebec I Toronto 7, Los Angeles S M inn esota 4, C h ic a g o 1 For the second consecutive year, a Seminole County football player has been selected to the 4A All-State Team. I^st year it was Seminole’s Isaac Williams who made all-state status, this year it was Lyman's senior linebacker Mike Hill who made the first team defense. Hill, (6-1, 208) made the second team defense & year ago and came back for a sensational senior year for the Greyhounds, helping his team to the Five Star Conference title. Hill led the county In tackles with 92 solos and 46 assists for a total of 138. He also intercepted two passes and recovered two fumbles. For the second straight year, Lyman's fine offensive guard Chris Tschieder was named to the Second Team Offense. Both Hill and Tschieder were selected to the Evening Herald’s All-County team. U k e Howell's Junior defensive back Bill I,ang was selected Special Mention while Lyman's Jerry Axley and Willis Perry made Honorable Mention. Lake Howell's offensive tackle Bill Norton also made Honorable Mention. I.ang ended the year with GO solo tackles and 16 assists as the Silver Hawks compiled a 6-5 record ami gained a berth to the Rotary Bowl. Axley led the county in passing with 1,146 yards and nine touchdowns while Perry was the third leading pass receiver with 18 for 318 yards. Axley, Hill, Tschieder, Perry’ and Norton were all seniors. The First Team Offense consists of, Stacy Dawsey, Bradenton Manatee (59‘j , 165, senior) and Barry Lett, Pen­ sacola Woodham (5-10, 165, senior) are the receivers, linemen include Jeff Zimmerman, Orlando Evans, (64, 275, Wash ], St. Louis ). tie Sunday's Results Philadelphia I . Hartford 4 Buffalo 7, Los Angeles 2 NY Rangers 4, New Jersey Detroit 4, Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 4, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago t. Minnesota ] Prep Football senior), David Williams, lakeland (6-4, 270, junior), Steve Wiggins, Pensacola Woodham (6-3, 250, senior) David Shrenker, Panama City Mosley <6-3,245, senior), Iran Gordon, Miami Killian (6-5, 220, senior), Pablo Ixipcz, South Miami (64, 265, senior) and Clint Pollitt, lik e City Columbia (6-3, 240, senior). The quarterbacks arc Mike Shula, Miami Columbus (5-11, 175, senior) and Mark Kemp, Pensacola Woodham (64, 185, senior) the running backs include Rodney Fennell, Tampa Robinson (5-11, 172, senior), Melvin Bratton, Miami Northwestern (6-2, 190, senior), Dennis Gareau, Winter Park (5-10, 194, senior) and Ron Beckett, Deerfield Beach (54, 148, senior). The kicking specialist Is Mike lively, Winter Park (5-10, 156, senior) and the utility player Is Michael Clemons, Dunedin (W , 155, senior). The First Team Defense consists of linemen Tim Johnson, Sarasota, (6-3,245, senior), Alonzo H ighsm ith, Miami Columbus (6-2, 205, senior), Winston Moss, Miami Killian (6-4, 210, senior), Marcellino Moss, Miami Southridge (510, 210, senior) and Reggie Fisher, Gonzalej Tate (6-1, 240, senior). Linebackers Include, Kelly Ziegler, Miami Palmetto, (6-1, 215. senior), Cedric Williams, Fort Wallon Beach Choctawachee (6-0, 217, senior), Mike Hill, Lyman (6-1,208, senior) and Jamel Agemy, Hollywood South Broward (6-1, 210, senior). Defensive backs are, Herb Gainer, Today's Oami Quebec at New Jersey, 7 IS p.m. Pro Football N FL Playolls By United Press International (All Times KST) (Sttdlngt In parentheses) First round Saturday's Reiults NFC Washington 31. Detroit 7 Green Bay 41, St. Louis 1* AFC Vi IX ■ ■ - -f t v , -*'*,v >!i V- Mike Hill...all-stater S a ra so ta (6-2, 165, sen io r), Ja m e s Bryant, Miami Killian (5-11, ISO, senior), Tommy Streeter, Miami Northwestern (6-2, 195, senior), Jam es Savage, Pen­ sacola Pine Forest (6-2,190, senior) and Terrence Rouhlac, Jacksonville Raines (5-11, 180, senior). The punter Is Louis Berry, Panama City Mosley (64, 180, senior). The All-State football team Is selected each year by the Florida Sportswriters Association. - CHRIS F1STER P o rte r O u t-W ire s C o o k Fo r F e a tu re W in NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Challenged all the way by arch-rival Jack Cook, LeRoy Porter drove the Lewis Green Camaro to a wire to wire victory In the 25-lap late-model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Third was Lee Faulk, followed by "Mr. Consistent" Duke Southard and current track champion Joe Middleton. Heat winner Smokey Yunlck Jr., dropped out of the main on the parade lap. Warming up for the coming World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing, Doug Latbein won the thunder car finale, besting Barry Ownby, Tom Balmer, Richard McDtll and Chuckle Lee. Heat w inners were fastest qualifier Joe Coupas and Buddy Teed. Street stock division’s high point man Rick Clouser made It five wins out of six starts when he steered his 455-cubic Inch (Hdamoblle to victory. "That engine has been in there since April," said Clouser. "They said that you can’t m ake all that weight go around the turns, but I drive the hell out of it and lh a t'i where I win my races," Clouser added. Second to fifth were heat winner Auto Racing Ron DtCandlo, Doug Howard, Danny Burkhalter and Tim Greene. Top four cylinder finishers were Milo Vidic, W. G. W atts, Mike Shuman, A1 Gray and Bob Trask. Heat winners were Watts and Richard Newton. ( "The Killer Green Bean Factory Team” of Doctor Oldsmobile and test pilot Mark Grimm bested a strong field of spectator racers. Demo derby winners were George Windsor and Je rry Shaffer. World Series' thunder car entries now total 100. With 62 late models and 34 modlfleds also officially inked, the total amount of entries should have reached 200 as you read these lines. LATIMOORLS Fastest Qualifier: Jack Cook. Ormond Baach, 11107 sac. . „ Flat boot DO lap*) — t- Smokry Yunlck Jr., Daytona Baach. _ . Feature ITS laptl — •• CaRoy Portor, Orlando, 2. Jack Cook. Ormond BMCji; 3. La* Faulk, Orlando, a. Duka Southard. New Smyrna Beach. 5 Joa Middiaton. So Daytona Lap Leaders: Porter: 125. THUNDER CARS Fastest Qualifier: Joe Coupas. Holly Hill, 19,9* sac. F la t hoot (I laps) — t. Coupes Second heat (I laps) — I. Buddy Teed, Orlando. Feature (20 laps) — 1. Doug Latham, Couoa; 2. Barry Ownby. New Smyrna Baach; 3. Tom Balmer, Orlando; 4. Richard McOIII, Maitland. S Chuckit Leo, Holly Hill. Lap Leaders Lathem: I 9. Coupas: 10 11. Latham: 13 20 STREET STOCKS Heat (0 laps) - I. Ron OlCandlo, Sharpes Feature (IS laps) — 1. Rick Clouser, Melbourne, 2. Ron DiCandlO, Sharpes; 1. Doug Howard, Lake Helen. 4. Danny Burkhalter, Orlando. S Tim Gretna. Tltusvlllt. Lap Leaders: Burkhalter: t. Clouser: 210. FOUR CYLINDERS F la t hoot (0 laps) - 1. W G. Walts, Daytona Beach. Second heat (« laps) - I. Richard Newton, Osteen. Feature HQ laps) — I Milo Vidic. Orlando, 2. W G. Walts, Daytona Baach; 3. Mike Shuman, Port Orange, a. Al Gray, New Smyrna Beach; S Bob Trask. Orlando. Trask: 12 Vidic: 35 Clark: * 10. (lap Itaders) SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator (One on One) - t. Mart Grimm, Daytona Baach. Feature is laps) — t. Grimm. DEMOLITION O E E E Y t. George Windsor, Bunnell; 2. Jerry Shatter, Lake Helen Los Angeles Raiders 27, Cleveland 10 Miami 21. New England 13 Sunday's Results AFC New York Jets 44, Cincinnati 12 San Diego 31. Pittsburgh 21 NFC Dallas X . Tampa Bay 17 Minnesota 30. Atlanta 24 Conlortnco semifinals Saturday, Jan. IS NFC — Minnesota (4) at Washington (1), 17:30 p.m, AFC - Now York Jots It) ot Los Angalos It), a p m. Sunday, Jan. U AFC — San Diego (5) at Miami (2). 12:30 p.m. NFC — Green Bay (3) at Dallas <21, a p.m. Canftranco championships (at homos ol highest remaining seeds.) Saturday. Jan. 22 NFC Championship Sunday, Jan. 21 a f c Championship Sunday, Jan. is Super Bowl XVII at Pasadena, Calif., t p.m.. B«ak*tbaii College Basketball Results ■y United Press international Saturday Tournaments Carlisle Klwanls Constlahen Gettysburg *0, Messiah S9 Dickenson to, Shlppentburg 52 East Albion (Mich.) 43, Wash A jet! 41 Albright 47, Juniata 44, ot Boston Coll. 90. Seton Hall 73 Canisius 5*. New Orleans 49 Delaware 54. Navy 57 Del Valley 10, Alfred 41 Fairfield 44. Drexel 40 IO T) Fairlelgh Dickinson 44. Marlst 74. ot Grace 94, Gordon 43 Harvard 73, Dartmouth 5S Holy Cross 75, Massachusetts 72 Iona 115, Pace 73 Lehigh 40. Loyola Of Maryland 44 M'ddlebury 45. RPI 54 Moravian 47, Widener 44 Muhlenberg 49. Oavis A Elkins 59 Northeastern 79, Maine 57 Penn 91. Brown 47 Penn St 71. SI Bonaventure 47 Phila, Pharm acy 44, Johns Hopkins 59 Phila Textile 101, California (Pa ) 54 Pittsburgh 45. Lafayette 52 Princeton 55. Yale 54 Providence 44, Dayton 43 R IT 45, St. Lawrence S4 Rutgers 70, St Joseph s 45 St John's IN Y I 74, Georgetown 47 St Peter's (N J) 45. Manhattan 39 Urslnus 75, Framingham St 41 W Va 73. Temple 71 South Ala 74. Kentucky 47 Ala Birm ingham 73. South Alabama 47 Ala Huntsville 47, D ’ham Southern 54 Albany SI. 74, Morehouse 71 Auburn Montgomery 49, Xavier 54 Austin Peay 72. Eastern Ken lucky 47 Central Florida 40. Fordham 44 Centre 117, Principia S3 Cumberland 89, Georgetown 70 David Lipscomb 72 Lee 44 Davidson 54, Furman 52 Delaware SI 74. So Carolina St 77 E Carolina 43, James Madison 41 Florida 92, Auburn 75 Florida AAM 74 Tennessee St. 70 Hampton Institute 57, Eliiabelh City SI High Point 72, Lenoir Rhyne 42 Johnson C Smith 100. Si Paul's 97 LSU 40. Georgia 54 Louisville 94. Florida St 49 Marshall 95, VMI 44 Mercer B1, Stetson 80 Milligan 4], Appalachian SI 41, 7ol Mississippi 54, Tenn 55 Mississippi SI 44. Vanderbilt 44 N C Asheville 71. Methodist 40 No Carolina 87, Syracuse 44 No Carolina AA T 73. Howard 40 No. Kentucky 44. Kentucky St 41 Old Dominion 99, Rhode island 81 Randolph Macon tv, Virginia St 4). ot Saint Lea 93. Roberts Wesleyan 47 Deals United Press International Salurday Basketball Cleveland — Acquired forward Larry Kenon Irom Golden State tor an undisclosed amount ol cash. Denver — Returned guard Dwight Anderson to Onto (C B A ) College Coast Guard Academy - An nounced resignation ol football Coach Larry Rutledge, replaced him with Bob Campiglla Cornell — Named M axle Baughan as football coach Fooiball Philadelphia (U S F L ) - Signed defensive lineman Anlonio Gibson, a fourth round draft choice, and lutlback Allen Harvin. a tilth round drall choice, to one year 'ontract*. Soccer Golden Bay (M ISL) Pur chased striker Gordon Hill Irom Chicago. 0 0 E RACING NIGHTLY 8 PM MATINEES | MON.-WED.-SAT. titS P.M. • FLAY TH E EXCITING ’ PICK-SIX F REE • % .. Juice Bowl Consolation George Washington 45, Co lumbia 40 Toccoa Falls Invitational Consolation Baptist Bible 79, Atlantic Christian 44 Championship Toccoa Falls f4. Baptist U (G a l 75 | ■ v *«C»4D»4*vf* W IN N IE SIX IN A tO W A N D WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS A LLN IW C A S H 5ELL MACHINES • TR IFECTA O N EVERY RACE • e ITH UR SD AV A LL LADIES A D M ITTE D F R E E t fit* »#*■**#■ 1 dot*Pi » H•«**•*« SANfORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC /fflFORDo n p rtD O K s m a u B IK O M iJ k i sRHwy 1M2 (segwsif VAN* I 'R l ) 3 2 3 5 763 M U HATN KS-II1 1100 Jerry Re Oxe M et II �C PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Monday, Jan. 10,1)33— IB Miss Whelchel Bride O f Jeffrey M . Welker AAR P Chapter Formed In South Seminole • Arthur F. Bouton, national president of the American Association of Retired Persons, has announced the for­ mation of the South Seminole Chapter No. m i in Florida. Bouton offered congratulations on behalf of the 13.5-millionmember organization to the new chapter and its president. Harold C. Zeimer of Casselberry. Ixical AARP chapters sponsor community public service programs; work to influence the enactment of local, state and national legislation of benefit to older Americans: and acquaint members and other older citizens with the programs and services offered by the national organization. Conversational Spanish Seminole Community College is offering a course in Beginning Conversational Spanish geared to those who wish to learn how to deal with Spanish-speaking customers m stores, restaurants, hospitals, doctors offices, and in hotels and travel agencies. It is also useful for anyone planning a trip to a Spanish-speaking country. The course will be offered on Monday nights, from 7-9:45 p.m., beginning Jan. 10. The instructor will be I)r Ann Bachmann. I-ate registration Is now in progress. For fur­ ther Information, call the registrar’s office. Usa Pickens On Dean's List I,isa J. Pickens of Sanford has been named to the Dean's lJst at Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn. foi the fall sem ester, 1982. The announcement of those achieving the honor was made by C-N Academic Dean Dr. Roy Dobyns. Mus/c Students In 'Who's Who 1 The 1983 edition of “Who's Who in Music" will carry the names of 7 students from Seminole High School, who have been selected as being among the country’s most out­ standing campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future poten­ tial. Students named this year from Seminole High School are: Kaylyn Witherow, Annette Arsenault, Arthur Jackson, Sheila Brown. Sheryl Jones, Matthew Sw inford ami Christine Rufo. Linda Howard Whelchel and Jeffrey Mark Welker w ere united in Holy Matrimony Jan. 8, al 1 p.m. at C alvary Assembly, W inter Dark Russ Darker performed the 1 p.m ., double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Garrett, Route 4. Sanford, the late Mr. Guy Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whelchel of Metier, Go. The bridegroom is the son of Richard Welker, 500 Bridle Dath, Casselberry, and the late Mrs. Shirley Welker. Given in marriage by her fath er, the radiant bride chose for her vows a formal white organza gown lavishly embellished with imported Venice and Alencon lace. Fashioned along the slim silhouette, the fitted bodice featured Bishop sleeves and a battcau neckline in front that dropped to a V in back. E m broidered lace m otifs enhanced the lush cathedral train. A tiara of Venice lace secured her veil of imported illusion. Miss Jam ie G arrett of Dullsville, Ky,, served the bride as maid of honor. She wore a royal blue taffeta gown and carried a cascade of tulips, iris, miniature car­ nations and sweetheart roses in pink, purple and blue tones. Bridesmaids were Debbie Whelchel, Cindy Whelchel, Laurie Price, Laura Stanley, l.isa Cornell, Ten Maidhof, Susie Tetenbaum and Janine Metzgar. Their gowns and flowers were similar to the CED Correspondence Course A GED Correspondence Course has begun at Seminole Community College for adults who want to earn a Florida High School Diploma and are homebound. There Is no fee For information call SCC. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald offices, to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with tie an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures tijust be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding! FREE EXAMINATION ti'iu l/ U V « 1 n»-j- v , » ' - ***nfD M *>r I Fiequent M»»a«rw% 1 10* i K i 0, H.p Polo > D i l l M l i oi t i l l ot Stoop 4 NumPnotl .n Manor ® icamitfiHi • N»ckP*AOf t/** t**'i , wove* M|,V i .k ! r*f SAN FO R D PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH t M OM A S Y A N D E L L (h it o p t a c In Physician >01/ E H E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 REVIVAL Sanford Church of God Jan. 9-16 • 7:00 P.M. DAN CALLAHAN Nurttry Provided g p" 22nd & Holly Ave. ICBS) Orlando (NBCI Daytona Beach Orlando indcpendfnJ Orlando i Independent Atlanta. Ga Orlando Public Broadcaitmg System 6:05 U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 4 NSC NEWS 3 O CBS NEWS > O ABC NEWS Q tD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 I] (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O 4 THEMUPPETS 1 O PM MAOAZINE Shaping up lor pregnancy, Maryland restdents who dress in medieval garb and play backyard barbarian games t O JOKER S WILD M (35) THE JEFFERSONS tD (10| MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 17 (17) OOMER PYLE M RS. J K F F H K Y M ARK W K I.K E H honor attendant’s. Rick Welker of Apopka, and George Welker of Altamonte Springs, served the bridegroom as best men. Ushers were Kenny Corbett, Scott Steed, Jeff llagel, Paul Bass, Efren Yero, Tommy Butler ami Don Thompson. Groomsmen w ere Robbie Ingland, John W elker. Michael Whelchel, Rick Brunson, Vic Alford, Joe Del Vento and Neil Norman. Susie Welker was the flower girl and Michael Guilell, the ring bearer. The reception was held in Johnson Hall of the church. Following a wedding trip to Vermont, the newlyweds will make their home in Sanford. The bride, a senior at the University of Central Florida, is activities director of the L ong w o o d R e tir e m e n t Village, Longwood. The bridegroom is manager of R.P. Welker Plants Inc. 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 O TIC TAC DOUGH • O YOUNG PEOPLE’S SPE­ CIAL Who Spooked Rodney?" A young boy has a streak of bad luck and becomes overly superstitious — and on Halloween laces the ulti­ mate fear It (33)BARNEY MILLER GD (10) UNTAMEO WORLD 7:35 17 117) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Philadelphia 7fieri 6:00 0 a MOVIE "The Return 01 Maiwell S m a if (1930) Don Adams. Sylvia Knslel Secrat agent Maiwell Smart attempts Io slop KAOS trom inleashing a draadad bomb that will strip nude those who come in contact with it |R) 1} O W ALT DISNEY "The Worlds Greatest Athlete" Two American coaches (Tun Conway, John Amos) trick an African fungha boy (Jan-Michael Vincent) Into becoming their one-man cottage track team (Part 3) 17 O H A P P Y D AYS ill (33) THE LIFE AND ADVEN­ TURES OP NICHOLAS NCKELBV (PART 2) © (101 NOVA Salmon On The Run'' The power and determination ot salmon are captured in an exami­ nation of Ihe tofe these fish play in 1 he con fuel between economic growth and consarvalion |R)Q 8:30 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 9:00 3 O MOVIE •Kantucky Woman" IPremiara) Cheryl Ladd. Philip Levlen A young woman faces harassmen I and humiliation whan she goes Io work as a coal miner 10 support her small son and siting father 7 O THREE S COMPANY (D (10) OOYSSEY Maya lords Ot The Jungle" Remains ot the classic Mayan civilisation deep in the a n­ gles ot Central America are exa­ mined l) 1; The Like Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold its regular monthly meeting m the cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. A board meeting will precede the regular meeting al 7 and everyone Is welcome to come for that portion. Karen Stuart from the State Affiliate Office will show a film entitled “ No Sugar Coating." There will also be.a discussion aslo "Where Do We (Io From Here?". Everyone is encouraged to attend if there is any interest in any form of diabetes. ItttlMlTS (SO ®o (LD(35) © (17) (10) © (ABC) Orlando EVE NINO 6:00 D * 3 O > a NEWS M (33) CHARLIE S ANGELS © (10) UNOERSTANDINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR Local A D A Chapter Meet Begin louny * tight immediately with manmum-st'engUi $u)«f OirlMi reOunng tablets and OKI PUn It lilts over where your mil power Hivts on Agovernment appointed panel of med eat and soentitic eipens has reviewed the cimrcal testa ot the manmumstrength ingredient m b yn OSrlati, andhas termed it 'sale andeffective" tor appetite control and weight loss Try taper OMh i today l i list alter Heat and M ffliitt tnOdrlnll OSrlati is the rebel you want during the premenstrual cycle It is a natural ■iter pill ‘ and A. too is sold with a money-back guarantee Read and lot­ to* all package precautions carefutiy CD O Cable Ch M ONDAY, Seminole Community College will offer a Literacy Workshop beginning Jan. 18 in Bldg. Bon the Adult Campus. Seminole Community College will offer a I.lieracy Workshop beginning Jan. 18 in Bldg. Hon the Adull Campus. The free workshop will instruct volunteers how io teach non-readers to read using Inubach materials. The workshop will be held on Jan. 18,20, and 25 irom t to 9:30 p.m. For registration information, contact Bob Curtis. Seminole Community College. Ext. 443 Start losing weight today cable Ch. In addition to the channeli lilted, cablevtuon tubicribert may tune in to independent channel 44 SI. Peferiburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 12. which carriei tpom and the Chnilian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Literacy Workshop S P IN A L TONIGHTS TV DAUGHTERS BOOST BUILDING FUND .Most W o rth y G ra n d .M a tro n M a ry S m ith o f T y r e C o u rt No. I t D a u g h te r s of S p h in x . E n te r p r is e , p r e s e n t s C .J . ( Ki l l C a r s o n , p u b lic r e la tio n s d i r e c t o r of Hie C h r is tia n S h a r in g C e n t e r of S a n fo rd , a c h e c k fo r Jail f o r th e c e n te r 's b u ild in g fu nd. Women's Past Secret Clouds Happy Future DEAR ABBY: I have this problem and really don’t know whom to ask; so l ’t\i turning to you. I used to be what you would call a lesbian, but that is all in the past. I have never had a love affair with a male, but I have had a few affairs with females. 1 have met this guy whom 1 really love, and we plan on gelling married. He ttiinks he is m arrying a virgin. 1 told him I was one, and 1 gift possible than we do from the people who think I am, but now I wonder. Am 1? have received corneal transplants! Another problem: Should I tell him about People hear about donating organs, and they my past? We plan on getting married In June say, "Isn’t than nice," but they never take the after 1 graduate from the University of time to find out how to make the arrangements Minnesota. to carry it out. Thank you for spreading the QUESTIONS IN ST. PAUL word that all they have to do is pick up the DEAR QUESTIONS: Technically you are a phone and call any Uons Club. The club will do virgin. The Human Sexuality Program at the the rest. University of Minnesota offers expert coun­ DONNA OHAND, UONS EYE BANK, seling. Go there. You need to learn more about UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, SEATTLE, your own sexuality. (A few lesbian ex­ WASH. periences during one's adolescence does not DEAR ABBY: This is In response to “ Rightnecessarily a lesbian make.) And don't tell your (lance anything until you have all the Handed Mama," whose husband was forcing answers. their naturally left-handed child Into righthandedness because he believed “ left-handed DEAR ABBY: I am the executive director of people are clumsy and stupid": the Lons Eye Bank at the University of If they’re clumsy, how would he like to have Washington in Seattle. Because of your column of Nov. 30. 1982, boxed heavyweight champion Gentleman Jim urging your readers to donate their organs Corbett, played tennis with Jim m y Connors, after death, we received a pair of eyes the very baseball with Babe Ruth, Reggie Jackson, next morning! Following a c a r accident In our Sandy Koufax or Lou Gehrig, golf with Ben state in which a young m an was kilted, his Hogan or basketball with Willis Redd? parents contacted us and donated their son's As for being stupid, he is obviously no match eyes. They said they would not have thought of for Alexander the Great, Clarence Darrow, it had it not been for your column. Julius Caesar, Napoleon or Queen Victoria, Another mother tdld me after donating the not to mention American Presidents Truman, eyes of her 23-year-old daughter: “Just think, Ford, Garfield and Reagan. part of our daughter is alive and well and As fa r as crea tiv ity , w hat about seeing In Seattle!" Michelangelo, Uonardo da Vinci, Pablo There Is little one can do or say to comfort Picasso or Bach? someone whohas-lost a loved one, but knowing This is only a sampling. Oh, one last name to '.hat a part of him or her lives on helps to ease drop - can her husband match brains with the pain of that loss. As a m atter of fact, Abby, we hear more from families of donors Albert Einstein? IEFTY IN BEAUMONT. TEXAS thanking us for helping them make this special Dear Abby o it a • 9:30 s 9:50 to 10:00 O 4 ST. ELSEWHERE Dr Westphall tries to ascertain the identity ot a phantom physician, and a new doctor rekindles the affections of Ban Samuels 7 O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer's weekend getaway turns into a murder investigation whan a tor mar student dies under strenge circumstances 0 it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) EVEREST IN WINTER Eight British mountaineers attempt to climb the most Sangerous section ot Ml Everest, the west lace, during the winter ot 1980. John Hurt nar­ rates (R) 10:30 11 (35) MAD AM ES PLACE 11:05 12 (17) A U . IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O 4 TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Michael Landon Pattt and Leah Barton, motherdaughter |ockles Irom Kentucky l ) i O MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 Q ADC MEWS WQHTLJNS II (3S)THE ROCKFORD F U S 11:35 ill (17) MOVIE ’ Action In Th* North Atlantic'' (1943) Humphrey Bogart. Raymond Messay 12:00 •5 O CHANCY 7 O THE LAST WORD 12:30 O 4 LATE MOHT WITH DAVtO LE TTS RMAN Guest comedian Jimmy Aleck 11 (34) NEWS >7 O MOVIE Sergeant York" (1941| Gary Cooper, Waller Bren­ nan 1:10 W IFE 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 12 (17)SMVIS Chubaaco (194S) Rictiard Egan. Christopher Jones 0 5.50 12 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE. WED) 6:00 0 '4 HEWS (MON) i) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 1 7 O SUNRISE ill (34) JIM SAKKER 11 ( I T ) NEWS 6:30 a 14 EARLY TODAY If . 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HOUSE tN TEXAS I t 14 TH E BORDER ■! (4 ~7/» �IB— Evening Htr»kf, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Jan. 10, 198) Legal Notice A M AHER OF RECORD John W. W illiam s, etal to Charles M Cameron A wf Mary Ann. Lot* 11 ,13 A 13, Sanlord Terr. REAL ESTATE Barbara Kunei, sgt. & Patricia Prochetka aka Royal to Albert J Newell & wf Betty, Un. ISO Oak Harbour Sec Two, 177.000 Thomas P Prince 6, wf Selby J to Naif, Ltd . w try 3M of From NW cor . of Govt Lot 4, Sec 13 1110 etc , 17)5,000 Thoma* P Prince A wt Selby J. to Naif, Ltd , T ra d of land in Sec. 13 31 30. 170.000 William T . Freeman to Samuel L Belfiore Sr . (m a rr ) Lot 13, Mecca Hammock, 140.000 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to Denni* W. Parker 1 wt Judith. Lol 57 Oakland Vitl., Sec. Two 155,100. Derand Eq Grp. Inc. to Frank D Huttell. Lot (3, Oakland Village , Sec Tow. US, 100 Allan M Pavey to Michatl A Boyce 1 Eileen L Lol SI, River Run Sec 3, 176.000 RCA lo Gregory A Rothteldl 1 wf Sandra. Lot 131. Hidden Lk, Ph It. Un III, 153,400 Douglas J Barakat 1 wf Mary to John J Jennings 1 wf Wendy C.. Lol 13, Bik A, Sweetwater Club, Un. 3. 1337.SOO Hacker Homes Inc. lo Leland Conslr Inc., Lot 33. Veslavla, 114,400 Steven R, Davis to James An dersonlw f Ruth, Lot 47, Seminole EStS , 139,300 The Rytand Group Inc to William B Soyars III, Lot II, Deer Run. Un IA , 174.600 James L. Bomar A wf Bunnye to Irving S. Freedman A- wl Joanne M Lol 391, Spring Oaks, Un. 3, 174.000 John Mougenel, sgl. to George R Mougenel 1 wt Renee, Lol 9, Blk B. Oakland Eits., Ill Sec . 166.000 [ Marlin Marietta Corp lo George | R. HewesA wt Jane D , LI 3, Blk B, Sweetwater Oaks, 1100.000 Osceola Land Dev. to James H. Lucas 1 wf Brenda parcel ol land in Sec. 36 19 33. k a Lot 37 Osceola Bluff North, 173.000 Nader Constr. to David R. Garsh 1 wf Mary c , Lot 17, Tuscawilla, Un 9, 199,900 David Garsh 1 wl Mary to Nader Constr. Co Inc., Lol 44, Un. One Garden Lake ESI* , 169,600. Equity Realty Inc. lo Jacqueline B Tutas, sgl., Un. 341, Destiny Springs. 139,900 Albert L Huskey 1 wf Nancy to Patrick J. McDonald 1 wf Charlotte. Lot 34. Blk C, Sweet water Oaks. Sec. 13. 1164.000 Samuel N Brooks 1 wf Clare to John N. MacArthur Sr. A wl Jean, Lots II A 13. Blk H Sty of Tr. 14. 3nd repl. Sanlando Springs, 117,000 Harold E. Hogan A wl Sally to Clift Jordan. Ir. Lot IS. Blk 33, No Orl 1st Addn„ 133.000 Numa Prop Inc lo F I. C R A .P .T ., Inc., Lol 3, Shannon Down*. 1300,000. 1100,000 Donald J VI Botlo A wf Mildred lo Raymond E. Convene A wf Ann C , Lot 7. Blk C. Oakland Shores. 163.500 Com plete Interiors Inc to Louise G Love, sgt, Lot 5. Blk 3, Cedar Ridge Un I. 163.100 Eleanor O. Fredericks lo Edith A Clements, sgl A Nancy L Lumpkin, sgl A Edith C. Me Cready. sgt., Lots 14, IS A W 1 S' of 16, Blk 6, Crystal Lake Winter Homes s d. 134,100 Heart Homes lo Douglas N Weldon A wt Mary E , Lot S3. Foreil Park Ests, Sec Two. 1167,000 Govr. Pt„ Ltd to Kenneth G Savage A wf Jacqueline J.G , Lot 16. Governors Point, Ph 1, 170.000 Frances Walker to Robert W. Sawdy, sgl Lol 1, Blk B. Walkers Addn AS, 1S3.000 Naran|a Lakes Ptrr to Pearl J Catigeeiro, No. 3G. Hidden Ridge Cond . 144.000 Naranja Lakes Ptr to Adwar legal Notice FICTITIO U S (IAMB Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business al 316 W. 1st S I . Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of PAC N ’ SEND* and lhat we intend lo register said name with lhe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit: Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Charles H. Baird Diann Baird Publish January 10. 17, 74 A 31. 1963 D E B 117 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged .in business al 361 Whooping Loop, Altamonla Springs, Seminole Counly, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ot BIRD'S N E S T SANDW ICH SHOP and lhal I inland to reglii*-' Mid name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit: Section 665.09 'F lo rid # Statute* 1957 $ig. Dooll inc. Rosemary Flood Publish: December 30, 37, 1X2, January 3, 10, 1983 DEC 99 FICTITIO U S NAM* Notlcais htraby given that I am engaged in business af 3690 High way 17 93. $anlord. Florida 33771, Seminole County, Florid* under Ihe fictitious name ol AAMCO T R A N S M IS S IO N R E P A IR C E N T E R , and that I Inland la register u l d name with Clerk ot Ihe C ircu it Court, Semlnolt County, Florida in accordant with the provision* ot tht F le­ nt lout Name Statute*, To-WIt: Section 641.09 Florid* Slalultt 19S7. (Corp. Seel) jtnRa*. Inc. Richard L. Swann, President Publish December 30, 77, 1967 January 3, 10. 196) DEC 100 A NOTICI o r PROCEEDING FOR VACATIN'} AND ABANDONING A PORTION OP A S TR U T TO WHOM IT M AV CONCERN: You will lake nolle* lhal l ha City Commission of th# City ot Sanford, Florida, al 7:00 o'clock r.M . en January 34, 1903, in Ms# City Commission Room at th* City Hall in th* City of Sanford, Florid*, will consider and defermin* whtfher or not th* City will do**, v * c* i # and abandon any right of Ih* City wtd the public in and lo a portion of West 13th Stroot lying bofwoon Cedar Avenue and Holly Avenue, being mor* particularly described That portion of west lifts Itroet lying between Block IS, Tlor 11. and Block U Tlor II, E.R. Trol lord'l Map of tho Tovwt of Sanlord. Plal look I, pages M through 64, Public Record* of Stmlnol* county, Florid#. Person* interested may and b* hoard *1 th* llmo and placa • specified City Commlsilon of fh* City of Sanford. Florida By: H.N. Tamm, Jr. > City Clark Publish January 10, IN ) OED41 Torkhan. No 67G Hidden Ridge Cond.. 144.000 M ildred Zim m erm an, sgl A Frances Gieba, sgl to James P. Brown A wf Flora Y ., Un. S, Bl 439 Baytree Village, 1S5.900 Steven L Weber A wl Connie lo Raymond C. Oakes A Mary B . Lol SS. Richfield. 141.500. George F Schrader A wf Beltie H lo Daniel L Gunter A wf Charlotte Ann, Un. S Sheoah, Cond , Sec. Five. 149,500 Louis J Montesl A wt Barbara to George Muglia A wt Eva. Lot 67 Sleepy Hollow, 1st Addn , 1106.000 Greater Conslr Corp lo Victor P Rossi A wf Norma M , Lot 66 Mandarin Sec Four, 1109,900 Radamaes Rivera A wf Lucy to Lucy £ Rivera, Lol 3. Melody Acres, 1100 Clarence R. Carpenter A wt Joan to Joan C. Frisbie. sgl. A Mabel L Chappei. sg l, un. 116B Springwood Village Cond , 147,000 Mario Arias A w l Juliaiba to Edward L. Blacksheare (m arr.).' lot 4. Blk C. Town A Country Ests. Repl 170,000 (O CD) Jeanette Kennedy to Oliver Kennedy A wf Jeanette, lot I. Blk 6. Fern Te rr,, 1100 Bel Aire Homes, Inc. to Beverly A Schroder, sgl., lot 137, Oak Forest, Un. 3A, 176,300 Credlthrifl Am er. Inc. to San lord Gould A wf Carmela, lot 14. Blk E. Woodmere Park, 3nd re p l. 179.000 Kenneth M . Sandon A wl LaWanda to Harold J. Franklin Jr., W 400' of E 800' of SW'< ol SW'v of Sec 33 1979, A Portion ot lots 15. 16 A 17 Yankee Lk * d N Ol SR 46. 160.000 Oevex, Inc lo Shyam C. Parikh A wf Natinl, Lot 14B. Replat of Springdale, 149,900 Com m unity Homes Co. to Richard G. Hunsicker A wf E111.. Lot 17. Fairway Oaks at Deer Run, 176.900 James H. Crapps A wf Caroline H A Lee R Sallee A wl Carolyn G. lo Kenneth M. Sandon A wl LaWandaM ,SW '< of SW>< ol Sec 73 19 39, less E 400' A r w SR 46. A Lots IS. 16. A 17, Yankee Lk s d N of SR 46. 153.000 Greater Constr. Corp to Karen L Sholter, sgl. Lol 136 Sausalito' sec. Four, 159,900 Patricia Stenstrom, repr est. Frances Tooko lo Mark E Slen Strom A wl Jeana K „ Beg pt 40 c. S A 70 c. W Of N E cor ol Sec 4 30 30 etc., 160,000 Robert H Co* A wf Ruth L to Robert H. Con, Un 1, Sheoah, cond , Sec one, 1100 James A. Vlning A wf Anita to Citrus State Builders Inc., Lot 11, Wingfield Reserve Ph I, 148.600 Maronda Homes, Inc to Curtis I Kunlhlro A wf Kimberly A , Lot 51, Harbour Ridge. 160.900 Maronda Homes, Inc. lo Herbert Macaya A wl Marisabel, Lot 36, Btk H Foxmoor Un 3. 153.600 John W. Richey A wf Juanita to Francis R. Kellmann A wl Donna L , Lot 336, Forest Brook fourth Sec., 184,300 M ontgom ery Woods Inc. lo Sherron S. Schmidt, sg! Un. 607 M ontgom ery Woods, Cond , 163.000 Citrus SI. Bldrs , Inc. to Arthur W Saarinen, Jr. A wt Phyllis, Lot 17. Wingfield Reserve. Ph I, 155.000 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N O .: 81-1199-CA 09-K F L O R ID A LA N D C O M PA N Y, a Florida corporation. Plaintilf, v* W IN T E R SPRINGS M O BILE HO M E CO R PO R ATIO N , el al . Defendants. N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO : £ J. M C M A N U S and W IL L IE M AE M cM ANUS, whose residence is unknown, buf whose last known mailing address is Route 3, Box 733, Gaslonla, North Carolina 7S052. LOUIS G A R G IU LO and B E T T Y G A R G IU L O , whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 630 Montauk Highway, West Hampton Beach, New York 11971;P H ILIP CAM P A N A R O and A N N A C A M P A N A R O , whose residence is unknown, but whose lait known mailing address Is 36 17 Sherry Avenue, Wanlagh, New York 1179], E D W AR D BECK ER and M IN A B E C K E R , whose residence Is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address Is 4 Minot Avenue, Chelmsford, Massachusetts 07174; E N R IC O POZZUOLO and M A R Y POZZUOLO. whose residence Is unknown, but whose last mailing address Is 674 Trim mer Road, Spencer Port, New York I4S59; B E T T Y A BAR TKO W IAK , whose residence Is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address Is 3 Baylls Street, Oswego. New York 13176. TH E O D O R E F E IC H T N E R and A N N A M A R IE F E I C H T N E R . whose residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address I* Post Office Box 3456, Casselberry, Florida 37700; E R N E S T H. BO W YER. whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is Post Olfice Box 1475. Allam onle Springs, Florida 37701; R O B E R T J C O LEM A N , whose residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address Is 760 Sequoia Trait, Maitland. Florida 377SI; E M E L IA SUE THOM AS, whose residence I* unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address it 635 North Prim rose. V illa 10*. Orlando, Florida; L A W R E N C E J. L E W IS and B A R B A R A A. L E W IS , whose residence Is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing addrass Is 429 10 Shtoah Boulevard, W ln ttr Springs. Florida 33701; R U TH J DAVIS, whose residence It unknown, but whose last known mailing address it 1701 Lee Road, Apt. 14-F, Winter Park, Florida 37769; W IL B U R YOUNG and E L IZ A B E T H M. Y O UN G , who** last known residence It unknown, but who** mailing address is Red Barn, Lot 145, Bushnall, Florid* 33SI3; M E R R IL L P. SCHRIM ASHER. whose residence Is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing addrass Is 1311 W. Hartley Orel*. Deltona, Florida 37735; E M IL CO LO N, whosa residence It unknown, buf whose last known mailing address is 301 Lincoln Road. Castelbtrry, Florida 33707; J A M E S L A R R Y W H IT A K E R , whosa residence it unknown, but whose last known mailing address I* 161 Scottsdale Square, Winter Park, Florida 33793; F R E O E. BARNES and E V E L Y N T. BAR NES, wheat residence it unknown, but whosa last known mailing addrass It c o Green Acres Campground, 9701 Forrest City Road, Orlando, Florida; D O NALD E . TO P E and E U N IC E T O P E , whosa ratldanca it unknown, but whosa Iasi known mailing adirete I* " u r o ’hg Tree, Orlando, Florida; THO M AS S. B A R TE L S and M A R Y E . B A R TE L S , whott residence is unknown, buf whose let! known mailing address it Lot 73, 3100 Lake Picket Road, Orlando, Florid*; Kentia D rive, Casselberry, Florida 32707 H IL M E R JO H N S O N and R O S A LIE JO H N S O N , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is S3S East Semoran Boulevard. Fern Park. Florida 32730; P E TE R J. D E L IA and H E L E N L D ’ E L IA , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is Lol 31C, 1100 South Roger W illiam s D rive, Apopka. Florida. F R E D SC H A FFER and S T E L L A S C H A FFER , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 1937 Augusta Road. Box 173, Orlando. Florida 33617; < R O B E R T S C H A F F E R , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 1937 Augusta Road, Box 177, Orlando, Florida 33613; NANCY JA C O B S O N , whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 1937 Augusta Road, Box 177, Orlando, Florida 37617; G E O R G E E. M E T Z L E R and M A R IE M ETZLER . whose residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address is 757 Hendrix JTvenue, Orlando, Florida 33817; PAUL K R E N IT S K Y , whose residence is unknown, bul whose Iasi known mailing address Is 4563 Lake Orlando Parkway South, Orlando. Florida 32806: JOHN F. B E A T T IE and K AR EN B E A T T IE , whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 376 Spanish Trace Drive, Allamonle Springs, Florida 37701; PAUL L M cFA LL and SUSAN M c F A L L , whose residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address is 1544 LaSalle Drive, Orlando, Florida; FRANCES LORUSSO and AN TH O N Y LO R U S S O . whosa residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address Is 167 Princeton Drive, Oviedo. Florida; HOWARD M A R N E T T , whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is Chateaux Oulac Condos, Winter Park, Florida. ALM A D A L E Y , whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 7113 Sugarbin Street. Orlando. Florida; JOHN C. SW EAT and A LIC E S W E A T , whose residence Is unknown, bul whose Iasi known mailing address is 1001 Esplende W ay, Apt 4A, Casselberry, Florid* 01707, DONALD F. BEACH and DONALD R BEACH and B E T T Y A. BEACH, whole residence is unknown, bul whose Iasi known mailing address is 1417 Banwick Way, Casselberry, Florid* 31707; TO M K. V IC K E R S and CORA O VIC K ER S, whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 46S Oak Haven Drive, Altamonla Spring*, Florida 33701; T IM O T H Y P. C O L L IN G a n a GERALD C O L L IN G and M IL D R E D C O L L IN G , whose rtsidenca It unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 4563 Lake Orlendo Perkway Street, Orlando. Florida; E D ITH R OELS, whose residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address Is 794] B Shoals Drive. Orlando, Florida; L IN D A R A IS IE R , whose residence i* unknown, but whose last known addrass is 794] B Shoal* Drive, Orlando. Florida; A L F R E D H. M ANZ and LOUISE. M A N Z , who** ratldanca is unknown, but who** last known mailing address Is Box 764 E, Rout* 2. Orlando, Florida; R ITA A. MOSS and LO UISE P A C E LL I, whosa residence It unknown, bul who** last known mailing a d d ra it is *71 Laka K s t-e -y n Circle, Casselberry, Florida 37707; JA Y CARUSO and ANN P. CARUSO, whoia residence It unknown, but who** last known mailing address 1* 930 Collax Avenue. Winter Park, Florida; JO SEPH H. A YC O C K . whott JAMES E. SHIPLEY and B E T T Y residence It uniywwn. but whose SHIPLEY, who*# residence is last known mailing address Is 3 unknown, but whose last known Apache Trail,. Winter Springs. mailing address n 111) Perch Florida 37701, L . E. AYCOCK, whose residence Is Lane, Orlando, Florida; BAR BA R A O E TU C C IO and unknown, bul whoso last known JA N IC E O E TU C C IO . whoia mailing addrass It 7 Apache Trail, residence I* unknown, but who** Winter Springs. Florida 33706; lost known moiling address li 60S JO ANN G A R E F F A , whdta Frultwood Avenue, W lnttr residence It unknown, bul whose last known mailing address It 6314 Springs, Florida 13701, FRANCES L. SWEATT, who** Urban Court, Orlando, Florida; residence it unknown, but who** OLNEY ADKINSON, JR. and last known mailing addrass it Jl LO LA R. A D KIN SO N . whose Sorrento Circle, Winltr Pork, residence It unknown, but whoso last known residence is Arapaho Florida 33792; E V E L Y N L. M OORE, whoia Trail, Winltr Springs, Florida; residence I* unknown, but who** A L F R E D O LS EN . J R „ and loaf known molting address I* SI A U D R E Y O LS E N , whoso Sorrento Circle, Winter Park, residence ft unknown, but whose last known mailing address It 1500 Florida 33393; W IL L IA M J. CR AIO and Avalon Boulevard, Casselberry, DOROTHY M. CRAIO. who** Florida 33307; residence I* unknown, but whoa* H E . GOFF and SHIR LEY D. loaf known mailing address it 353 G O F F , whosa ratldanca It Poinsett* Orlva, Casselberry, wknown, but whose Iasi known Florida 33307; * mailing address Is 6037 Chenango Lana, Orlendo, Florida; T H E O O O R E G U IL L E M E T T E and ANGELO G U IL L E M E TTE , DONALD E. FLIN T and ULIA I. whose residence is unknown, but F L IN T , whott residence It who** last known mailing address unknown, buf whoso last known It 1311 East Michigan Avtnue, malting address is 109 Beachwood Orlando, Florida Lane, Altamonta Springs, Florida HENRY B. McGRATH, whow 13701; residence It unknown, but whose CATH ERIN E A. BAUER and last known mailing address it S41 D EBOR AH BAUER, whose residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address is 7X4 Kathy Jo Te rra ce , Orlando, Florida. D A N IE L J. FE R R A R S , whose, residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address is 3937 NW 58th Court, Miami Springs, Florida: SAR AH JA C K S O N . whose residence is unknown, bul whose last known mailing address Is 61 Hanson P a rkw a y, Sanlord, Florida 32771; W AYN E L SH R EC EN G O ST and CA TH ER YN SH R EC EN G O ST. whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address i* 600 East Livingston Street, Orlando, Florida; JO H N L S A N D E R S , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 1000 South Orlando Avenue, Maitland, Florida J77S1; JACK A R O B E R TS end ALAN G ROBERTS, whose retldenee is unknown, bul whose Iasi known mailing address is 703 Sweetwater Boulevard, Fdresl City, Florida; M A R G A R E T S T O R T I, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 304 Cam bridge D riv e , Longwood, Florida 32750; A L A N P E A R S O N and E V A N PEARSON, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 4115 Beach Boulevard. Orlando. Florida; (1ERGE 0 A ZIG IAN and E S TH ER BAZIGIAN, whose residence is unknown, bul whose last known mailing address is 711 Lake Kalheryn C ircle . Casselberry, Florida; JACK NAIM AN and G LORIA N A IM A N , whose residence Is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address Is 700 Fern Park Boultvard, Apt. 1504. Fern Park, F lor ida. FRANCES S C L A R K E , whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 5 Ashton Court, Orlando, Florida 37601. PEGGY H IG G IN S . whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 790 Lakeshor* Drive, Lake Mary, Florida; JO S E P H S A R IN I, whose residence is unknown, bul whose last knemm mailing address is 4641 Edmt* Circle. Orlando. Florida; DO RO THY R LEM ON D S, whose residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address is 3905 Willow Run, Orlando, Florida; IM O G EN E W M U LLIN S , whose residence is unknown, bul whose last known mailing address Is 3161 Willwv Run, Orlando. Florida; JACK IVES and M A R IL Y N O IV E S , whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 134 Fairland Circle. Sanford, Florida 32771; ROBERT F. W A L L E R and M A R G A R E T W A L L E R , whose residence It unknown, buf whose last known mailing address is 30 Leslie La ne, Port Orange, Florida; BARNEY H. • M AR S H and P H YLLIS JE A N MARSH, whose residence i* unknown, bul whose last known mailing address It 1105 A llie s Lane, Cocoa, Florida; HAROLD L. M Y E R S and NAN/ fE T T E M M Y E R S , whose residence It unknown, but who** Iasi known mailing address Is 1333 Hunt Road. Longwood, Florida 37750; F R E D E R IC K E. BIALLAS and M AR Y E L L E N B IALLAS, whose residence It unknown, but whose tall known mailing address is 2631 Bongart Road, W inter Park, Florida; ADAM C A TA LD O , whose residence It unknown, bul whose Iasi known mailing address is 330 Mohawk Trail, Winter Springs, Florid* } ? » « : A N G E LO G A N D O LF O and ROSE G A N D O LFO . who** residence is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing addrass is 4033 Rot* Petal Lane, Orlando, Florida; AG NES O 'D E L L , who** residence Is unknown, bul whose last known mailing address is 309 San Far nando Court, Sanford, Florida 32771; CLIN TO N M. B A R F E L L and JU N E BARFELL, whose residence it unknown, bul whoso loti known mailing address It 309 San Fernando Court, Sanford, Florida; ALEXIS M IC H ELLE SHEPERD, whoia residence it unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 1401 Constantin* Street, Orlando, Florid* LA R R Y R. P IE R C E , whott residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address It M4 Cutford Road, Longwood, Florida 33750; S H IR LEY A. CRAGO, whose residence It unknown, but whose last known mailing address it 214 Hacienda Village, winter Springs, Florida 32706; PATRICK J. MYERS and JE N N IF E R A . M Y E R S , whosa residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address It Arapaho Troll, Winter Springs. Florida 3770B; GLEN B. SILKWOOD and R.B. SILK WOOD, whose residence and most recent mailing address is uriJuMwfl. ALBERTO ALVAREZ end ANA ALVAREZ, whose residence and F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 306 Echo Hoi'ow Way Maitland, Florida 32751, Seminole Counly, Florida under the fictitious name ol " T H E A N D E N GROUP OF F L O R ID A ", and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute*, To W it: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 RORICK BU ILD ER S , INC. and TH E ANDEN GROUP, a Caiilornia partnership S>g George N Jahn as Attorney Publish: January 3. 10. 17, 34, 1993 D E O 16__________________________ N O T IC E OF R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN G . V A C A T IN G AND A B A N D O N IN G R IOHTS OF W AY OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T T O W HOM IT M AY CO N CER N N O TIC E Is hereby given thal the Board ot County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the 4th day ol January, A D , 1963. in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room in the Courthouse at San turd, Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol the County of Seminole and the public in and to the following described rights ol way or drainage easement, lo wit: That part of Seminote Avenue tying west ot and adjacent to lot 14, Orlando Industrial Park — Unit I, as recorded In Plat Book 10. page 100 ol the public records ot Seminole County, Florida By the Board ot County Com miss loners ol Seminole County, Florida, this 4th day of January, A D , 1993 most recent mailing address is unknown; SANDRA M M IL L E R , whose residence and most recent mailing address Is unknown; ' CHARLES H ROBERTSON and B E L IT A S R OBERTSON, whose residence and most recenl mailing address it unknown; F R A N C IS G IL B E R T and E L IZ A B E T H G IL B E R T , whose residence and most recent mailing (SEAL) address Is unknown BOARD OF C O U N TY SANTO J LA G A N O and TIN A D COMMISSIONERS LAGANO, whose residence and OF S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, mosl recent mailing address is F LO R ID A unknown Arthur H Beckwith Jr D A R LE N E E FR AS IER , whose Clerk residence and most recent mailing By Joann McNabb address is unknown. Deputy Clerk S E B A S T IA N J F A T IC A and Publish January 10, 1993 H A Z E L J . F A T IC A , whose OED4J residence and mosl recent mailing address is unknown; IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR V IC T O R C. H A M IL T O N and S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F LO R ID A E LE A N O R H A M ILTO N , whose P R O B A TE DIVISION residence and mosl recenl mailing Fit* Number 11 004 CP address is unknown. Division K E N N E T H K K A P O U N and IN R E : E S TA T E OF NANCY KAPOUN. whose G E O R G E W ALLACE B ALLEW residence and mosl recenl mailing Deceased address is unknown; N O TIC E OF AD M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol the estate C E R O LE A LA P ALM , whose GEORGE W ALLACE residence and mosl recenl mailing Ot B A L LE W . deceased, File Number address is unknown; L O U IS E M U L H E R N . whose 82 004 C P . is pending in the Circuit residence and mosl recenl mailing Court lor SEM IN O LE Counly. Florida. Probale Division, the address Is unknown; GARY K H E R R IN G and SUSAN address ot which is 3nd Floor H E R R IN G , whose residence and Seminole County Courthouse. most‘ recent mailing address is Sanlord, Florida The names and unknown; addresses ol the personal G EO R G E J W ILLS and H E LE N representative and Ihe personal W ILLS, whose residence and most representative's attorney are set recenl m ailing address is lorth below A ll interested persons are unknown; G EORGE E. C H A N E Y and required to tile with this court, N E L L I E O . C H A N E Y , whose W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF residence and most recenl mailing T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF •THIS N O T IC E : (1) all claims address is unknown; T E R R Y C U R T IS , whose residence • gainst Ih e estate end II) CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES . . . S4ca lint 3 consecutive limes 54c a line 7 consecutive lime* 4ic a line 10 consecutive times 43c a line 13.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum 1 lime DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d ay- 5 :30 P.M. F rid a y 1&-4teIp W anted 4—P erso n als Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hoffman proudly announce Ihe birth ol Nicholas Marc Hotlman Dec. 24. 1982 al 10:03 a m. 7 lbs. 11 or.. 30" lono 9—Good Things to E at NAVELS 16 Bushel Grapefruit A juice Iruif 15 Bu Call 327 X 37 S E C R E TA R IE S N E E D E D FOR Temporary and part lime positions Excellent skills necesury. Interview by ap poinlment only. 373 5649. Alert intelligent individual lo look after amusement center In Sanford Plata. M ull have mechanical a b ility, be dependable, and bondabte. Part time U T S H r. Apply in Petson Bally's Great Escape 12— Special Notices PRESSER Exp. 85 hr. Apply Carriage Cleaner 434 Shopping Center, Longwood. A F T E R Christmas Sale 5 0 /x > ll 14 carat gold, sterling and electroplate jewelry in slock. Call 373 1797 lor appt. P E R F E C T tor housewives A mothers. Earn extra money In Spare time w Stanley Home Prod. No exp. 332 5951. 18— Help Wanted SE LL Avon part time or full lime Ladies and men, good earnings! 332 5910. O P P O R TU N ITY Energetic young people needed as Appointment Sellers .lo r last growing local company. We provide (raining with a base salary plus excellent commissions. Apply Alum -A, Vent behind Soblks on French Ave. JO B S IT E INC. 100's jobs daily. Call 331 7940 Fee SOMEONE who likes to prepare and serve good lood, to nice folks in a pleasant atmosphere can lind a lob at the Runclble Spoon Tearoom, Longwood. Hours 9 4. 5 day*. For Appt. 131 4661 between 3 A 5 p.m. And also need dishwasher 11 ■3 p.m. NEEDED SEC R ETA R Y ,.$225wk. Accurate typing, good on phone, word processor experience a plus Benefits and raises. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 191) French Av*. 333-51)6 E X P E R IE N C E D W a itre ss wanted part time. Apply in person M A M Restaurant, 710 E. 1st. U N C L U T T E R YOUR C LO SET. Sell those things lhal are just taking upspace with a want ad in the Herald 337 7611 or 131 9993 DIETICIAN ..........S16K Must know IOD Fla. statutes Registered or assistant ac cepled.. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 191) French Ava. 311-5176 N E E D extra Monty? Why not sell AVON I 331-6459 T e le p h o n e S o lic ito rs , Part-Time Evening Hours. any and most recent mailing address is objection by en interested person f a whom this notice was mailed unknown. M IC H A E L A BALOG and VIOLA tViat challenges the validity o* the A BALOG, whose residence and will, the qualifications ol Ihe most recent mailing address is personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. unknown; ALL C L A IM S AND OB H E N R Y K ELI N and A LV IR A K E L IN , whose residence and most JE C TIO N 5 NOT SO F IL E D W ILL recenl m ailing address Is BE F O R E V E R BARRED Publication ol this Notice has unknown. W ILLA R D W W H ITE and JA N E T begun on January 10, 1983 Personal Representative: M, W H IT E , whose residence and JOHN M MCCORMICK most recent mailing address is M l E Church Street unknown. Orlando. Florida. 37801 L O R R A IN E D W Y E R , whose residence and mosl recenl mailing Attorney tor Personal Representative: address it unknown; W ILL IA M F O DUM JR and JOHN M McCORMICK W ILL IA M F O DUM SR . whose 501 E. Church Street residence and mosl recenl mailing Orlando, Florida 3260) Telephone (305) 143 5690 address is unknown, VIV IAN BLOCH, whose residence Publish January tO, 17, 1963 and most recenl mailing address is D E O 49 unknown; C LA Y TO N CHASE and NATSUKO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN CHASE, whose residence and moil AND FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , recant m a ilin g address Is F L O R ID A CASE NO. 87-7)64 CA 09-0 unknown; B AR CLAY O WILSON, whose C O N T IN E N T A L ILLIN O IS NA residence it unknown, but whose TIO N A L BANK t TR U S T CO . Plaintiff. Iasi known mailing address is 9X4 Easlporl Terrace. Orlando. VS C A TH Y S L Y TE H n k a C A TH Y Florida 3X17; And all parties having or S IOOSS. CITICOR P PERSON claiming to have any right, title or TO PERSON FIN A N C IA L CEN OF F L O R ID A , IN C .; interest In the property herein T E R JA M E S TO W N V IL L A G E U N IT described. YOU ARE H E R E B Y O N E ; and JAM ES P. PANICO, N O T IF IE D thal Ihe above named PR OFES SIO N A L ASSOCIATION, Defendants Plaintiff hat filed a Second NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Amended Complaint in th* above SALE . Styled Court for the foreclosure of NOT ICE is hereby given lhal th* a M ortgage encumbering Ihe following described real proptrty: undersigned, Arthur H. Beckwith, A Tract of Land lying in Block B Jr., Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on 4, D of D R M ITC H E L L 'S SUR V E Y O F T H E MOSES E L E V Y Ihe 1st day ol February, 1963, G R A N T, according lo the Plal between tt a m . and 3 p m. at the thereof as recorded in Plat Book I, West Front door of Ih# Seminole Page S, of Ihe Public Records ol County Courthouse, Sanford, Scmirvoit County. Florida, said Florida, oiler tale and sell el tract being more p articularly public outcry lo the highest and described as tol lows: allot Lois 36. best bidder tor cash, lha following 37, 36, 59, 60, 41, 74 and ihal part ot described proptrty s ilu a l* 'In Lot 73 lying Eastarly ol Ih* Seminole Counly, Florida: southeasterly extension of Ih* Lot X7. Block " A " of th* Westerly tine of Lol 74 u u u i, u id property described as JA M ES Lot 73. all lying and being in said TOW N V IL L A G E , U N IT O N E, Block ''O ’* Ol O R. M ITC H E L L 'S according to plat thereof at SU R VEY O F T H E L E V Y G R A N T recorded in Plal Book 20. at pages lying South and West ol Stata Road 1 and 9 of tha Public Records of 419, Seminole Counly, Florida Seminole County, F lo rida , (L e u Road) together with a perpetual non­ Together w ith Ih* Itn e m tn lt, exclusive easement for ingress hereditaments, rights of way, and egrets as described in easements and appurfanancet Paragraph 3 and pursuant to 1hereunto belonging and the rents. G ranto r*' reserved rig h t a* Issue* and profit* theraol, and any provided lor in paragraph 4 ot that and a ll Improvements, can certain Quitclaim Deed recorded slructlon, building materials and in Official Records Book 1107, fixtures theraon. Peg* 771. ot tht Public Records of You are commanded to I ilo your Seminole Counly, Florida, Ih* writien defenses to seid Second foregoing being subject to toning Amended Complaint with th* requirements and easements in Clerk of Ih* above named Court existence as of lha data haraof; end fo serve a copy thereof upon slate of facts at shown on survey ih* attorneys herein below nol dated September 75, 1673, later than February 9th, 1963. prepared by Jones. Wood Ik W ITN ESS my hand and seal of Gentry. Inc., as resurveyed and ■he Court al Sanford, Seminole recertified on March I I , 1976 and Counly, Florida, this Slh day of me lerm t and conditions of Ih* January, 1903 Declaralion of Easements cove (S E A L) nantt and restrict Ion* recorded Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. in Official Records Book 1110, af Clerk ot the Circuit Court page 1173, of the Public Records of By. Carrie E. Bueftner Seminole County, Florida, Deputy Clerk pursuant lo th* Final Judgment LO W N DES. D R O S D IC K , entered in a cate pending in u id O OSTER Court, fh* style of which it In & K A N TO R dicaled above. P R O FES S IO N A L ASSOCIATION W ITN E S S my hand and official By: James M. Spoonhour, seal of taid Court this 7th day of Esquire January, 1X3 31) North Eola Drive (S E A L ) Post Office Box 7109 Arthur H. Btckwilh, Jr., Orlando, Florida 33103 Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court Telephone: X S 6434600 By: Carrie E. Buetlner Attorneys lor Plaintiff Deputy Clerk Publish January 10, 17, 74, 31, 1963 Publish January 10, 17. 1963 DEDS0 D E O SI Seminole Call 322-2611 9 Evening HenUd DRIVER ................. S192 Light Van delivery, collection e x p e rie n c e h e lp tu l. Management opportunity, benefits and raises. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ay. 333-5176 legal Notice A L U M IN U M M ANUFAC­ T U R IN G C O M P A N Y has Immediate openings for th* following positions: Screeneri, press operators, assemblers, and material handlers. Ex perience helptul but not required. Apply in person from 10 a m. to 1 p.m . Monday thru F rid a y , H a rC a r Alum inum Products. 1201 Cornwall Rd„ Sanford, Fla. E X P E R IE N C E D IN D IR E C T SALES National lood servlet company, 7) y rt. In buslnas*. Full company benefits alter 90 days. All leads supplied along with established account. Draw based upon experience. For interview call Bob Rector, 1)05 331 00*6 INVITATION TO BIO Sealed bids will be received in ihe City Manager's office. City Hall, Sanlord, Florida lor: Electronic Sirens and Related Accessories Detailed specifications era available in th* City Manager's office, City Hall, Sanford. Florida. The sealed bids will be received in IheCity Manager's olfice. Room X3, City Hall, Sanlord, Florida not later than 1:30 PM, Wednesday, January 19, 1X3. The bids will be publicly opened later that same dale at 3 PM In Ih* City Com­ mission Chambers. Room 117, City Hall. Sanlord, Florida. The City of Sanford reserve* the right to accept or re|*ct any and all bid*, or anv part theraol, in th* best interest of ih* City, W .E. Knowles City Manager C IT Y OF SAN FO RD D A T E : January A 1963 BID NO, 631)16 Publish January 10, I X ) DED47 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E IN T H JUD ICIAL C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO: U-197S-CA44E IN R B : TH E M A R R IA O I OF JA M E S W. R O B E R TS , Respondent Husband. A B B IE M A R G A R E T R OB ERTS, DORGAN Petitioner Wtfa. N O TIC I OF ACTION T O :J A M E S W. ROBERTS 1174 Robin Court Zanesville, Ohio 43701 YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filtd against you and you are require^ to larva a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on G. ANDREW SPEER, Attorney tor Petitioner, whoa* address It 111 West Commercial Strati. Sanford, Florida 31771, on or batora January X , 1X3, and til* tha original with lha Clark af Ihit Court either batora service on Petitioner'* attorney or Im­ mediately thereaftar; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* retiel demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and tho saal of thli Court on December is, 1X1. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. At Clerk ot the Court By: Palrkla Robinson As Deputy Clerk Publish: O k . 30. 37, 19*2 and Jan J, 10. 1963 DECK CUSTOMER SERVICE .. $225 wk. Light typing, good with figures, Mies experience helpful. Top growing company. ■ AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1917 French Ava. 333-5 174 RESIDENT Manager position available for Garden Apt. complex of 90 unit*, located in Sanford. Fla. Previous exp. is desirable, good starling salary and good banaflt*. Apply In conftdanca to P.O. Box 17, Panama City, Fla. 33401. W AITRESS wantad, ex­ perienced only need apply. Go U mi Lamb Restaurant, 2X1 S. French Ava., Sanford. GENERAL WORKERS *j .b .............. hr. Will train, machlna shop ex. perience helpful. Some overtime poulble. , . „ * * * VM PLO VM EN T 1917 French Av*. 3U-II74 FIBERGLASS man for boat repair. Musi be able lo match color, mako molds, small parti, etc. W# art putting staka on boat* for tha retail and wholesale trad* and also taking cart of any fiberglass work al th* u m * tlm*. W* also mtg. fiberglass wal boxes and have been In business for 13 yr*. Opportunity tor Ihe right person In a growing co Situated in th* right rafall area. Saaworfhy Wood Products. Inc. 1311 Stale St. (Just so. of Sanlord Plata and bthlnd Robson Marina) Sanford, Fla. 31—S itu a tio n s V tan ttd M ATURE woman will laka car* at lha elderly or young children In their*homo. ___________ 369- 9333._________ WILL care (or Invalid, afdarfy or handicapped. Day* or nil**. Rrteranct*. 331007).________ DR ESSM AK IN G alteration* irx) repair in my ham*. d m m i. CARE lor th* elderly. Hem* or Hospital. Cartiflad Nursing A s s is ta n t. 'R e fe re n c e s provided. 333 6749. 0% t �< * 24— Business Opportunities SAN FO RD Women'* Apparel Shop, highly regarded lor quality fashions Best location Wm Malinowski Reallor. 337 79*1 32— Houses Unfurnished SUNLAND E S T A T E S 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath, fenced yard. S350 mo . Schuren Realty Realtor 631 1347 B A TEM A N R E A LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1640 Sanford Ave. LA K E H E L E N 30 acres 133,500 34— Mobile Homes 26— Apts. & Houses To Share 3 Bdrm, 3 bath double wide mobile home on 4'y acres Horses O K , S480 month 331 07SI a m 337 3106 Night. 1 BORM ,? Bath apt, to share 1, rent. <i utilities C all]?! 5939 SH A R E modern home on •cres. (175 mo 322 SIM. 10 29— Rooms SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid service Catering to working people. Unfurnished Apartments I & 1 Bedrooms m a jo r soo Palmetto Ave S A N FO R 0 . Reas weekly & monthly rates Util inc etl SOO Oak Adults I 111 7883 C O M F O R TA B L E sleeping room (50 w k . Includes util, and maid serv. Call J3I 6947. 30-Apartments Unfurnished G EN E V A GAR D EN AP A R TM EN TS. 311-3699. P R IM E O F F IC E S P AC E* Providence Blvd . Deltona 3166 Sq Ft. Can Be Divided With Parking Days 305 57a 1434 Evenings 8 Weekends ___________ 904 719 6351 E N JO Y country llvinq? 3 Bdrm, Duple* Apts, Olympic S3 pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 to 6 J 33 3930 DAM BOQCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd 18? Bdrms From 1330mo Phone 333 6430 SANDALW OOD VILLAS Deluxe 3 Bdr, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, pool. 1331 Mo 644 9911 31— Apartments Furnished W IN TE R SPRINGS tree util., 1 bdrm, 161 wk. Fee 339 7300 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor C O M F O R TA B L E I bdrm. nicely furnished, 171 wk., plus util. Call 333 3769 331 6947 SEMI furnished I bdrm. apt. 1171 mo plus 1171 dep NO P E TS 333 5190 I BDRM. Apt. Clean 1325 mo. + Dep. Reference* required. 133 3343. 37C -Fo r Lease GARAGE Bays use tor auto detail, body work etc., util, and paint booth incl. 333 356S. It you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a |ob. or some service you have need ol, read all our wart ads every day SANFORD Lake Ave. loft W. 35thI Deluxe 2 Bdrm., duplex, carport, utility room, hook up washer, dryer. 1351 630 QMS. N IC E 3 Bdrm Duplex. 1350 plus sac JU N E PORZIG R E A LTY n i-a tri r ea lto r L A K E M AR Y 2 Bdrm, kids, full kit., fenced, 1365 Fee. 339 7300 la v O n Rentals, Inc, Realtor D E L T O N A , country living, lust minute* Irom 14. 2 Bdrm. Duplex and quadraplex. units available. Carpeting, luliy •quipped kitchen, lots of cktsel space. Some with carports, call 574 1134 or 373 4337 2 bdrm, I bth, No pats. 1300 par mo. 1st, last and sac. 641 4147. QnM &. PROFESSIONAL Office space lor Lease, on 17 92 Ideal location to downtown area 705 5 French Ave or call 322 3170 NEW Listing! You’ ll want to see this 3 bdrm. 7 bth, 1 yr. old home on 1.9 acres in a beautiful natural setting. Located in Paola 171,900 R E A L TO R 802 S French Ave 41— Houses R E A L TO R , MLS 330! 5 French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR □ 322-9281 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 323 2611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you keues The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will gel results. LG. 1 BORM , I’ j bth. carport, util rms . CBS, refrlg . stove, CH, newly pamted Inside out. Ig lot, back lenced owner linancing. 313 7961. K ISH R E A L E S T A T E 31) 0041 R EALTOR Alter Hrs 323 7466 A 332 6953 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 107 E Ilth SI 1117811 Wm HAROLD CMKeyed FOR A L L Y O U R R E A L E S TA TE NEEDS 323-3200 S49 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 33744 133 3200 OWNER financing Large CBS Home A Garage 143.000 Approx 20 ■*Own. 1I\ interest Many extras 332 9417 CLASSIFIED A D I A R E FU N ADS R E A D A USE TH E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E RESULTS. HAIL R E A L T Y , IN C R EA LTO R 323-5774 I IS Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E C U S TO M B U IL T C EDAR HOME E n e rg y eltlcitnl custom throughout. Terrific owner linancin g. Potential guest home In rear. IT citrus trees. Loads ol store**. Take 46A East to left on Rt. 411, 1 houses on right pest Oslttn Post Ollic*. 169,100. HUOE C O R N E R L O T ! Priced le tell lastt ) bdrm, family rm., CHA, fenced yerd wwell and sprinkler systems, mature citrus trees, double site patio under spraw ling camphor tree. Large assumable lew interest mortgage. Cell today! 14),900. WE N E E D LISTINGS! C A LL US NOW! H I 323-5774 >40* HWY. 17-91 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS 3 BDRM, Masonry home with reasonable down payment end T E R R IF IC , owner financing. Priced to sell at 132,500 Call Todeyl CallBart H E A L E S TA TE R E A L T O R 31> » «• WE LIST AND S E L L MORE HOM ES TH A N A N YO N E IN N O R TH SEM INO LE C O U N T Y I 42— Mobile Homes B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme In exc. M e y ltlr. Fen. Fam . rm ., with fireplace, Sunreem, equip, kit. and many extras. 199.9M. CHARM INO 1 Bdrm I bath hem* cempletely remodeled! Cent HA, Fam. rm ., equip, hit, end mere. 139,160. COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm. 1 bath dbl. wide Mobil* on lenced corner loti Screened perch, eat-ln kitchen, dining ream, and lets morel Horses welcome I 114,16*. SEE S K Y L IN E S NEW EST Palm Spr mqs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E MOVES JIO) Orlando Or 32) 1100 VA A F H A Financing 41 M O B IL E HOMES I I on ivy per** with many litres. Near Lab* Herney. Price reduced 17K and awnor will consider holding. 118.006. SANFORD R E A L TY R E A L TO R 3111118 80— Autos for Sale •73 SU P ER IO R M H 25' Root 8. cab. a ir, generator Low mileage, rear bdrm. SL 6 110.500 373 6611. 323 1874 1974 Toyota Cellca. exc cond , 4 brand new tires 11.700. can be seen at 1109 S Sanlord Ave BUY JUNfc C A R S S TRUCKS From SIOlolSo or more Call 322 1624 WE PAYtopdoltarfor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 79] 4SOS F IL L D lR T A T O P S O IL YELLO W SAND Clark A H.rt 323 7580. 321 3833 Let a Class.tied Ad help you find more room tor storage Classified Ads find buyers last rr a O S T E E N near goit course ao acresSSS.000 135.000 down and owner wilt hold mortgage at 'H ’ » interest Also 5 acre parcels with 13.000 down and owner w ill hold at to.* Suitable tor mobile homes. Mostly cleared land R E A L TO R 803 5 French Ave 66— Horses M U S T sett 4 Shetland ponies Great with children Please call 32: 3091 MLS C A S S E LB E R R Y Lk fnt.lbd. air. *171 Fee. 336 7100 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor U N F U R N IS H E D 3 bdrm. hous* reference* required. Rant 1350 mo. + dep. 377 3341. SANORA SOUTH 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, partially ,u r n '*h*?. C H A , drapei, MM mo. « f *751 or BS4 414*.________________ B E A U T I F U L L Y restored 1 bdrm, 1 bth, home, C H A , wwc, trpt, adults, no pets. *175. *4544*1 or 373 4471. M O B IL E Home on private lend, kitchen equipped tor t or couple. Eeay access in Lake M ary. 1335 Mo. 377 6119. N E A R downtown. » b d rm . Carp et, R lr. range, refrig, 13SO 4- sec M l 6*06 MODERN I Bdrm, 1 Beth, with CHA drapes, appt furnished1675 M o . *19 *7M or 634 424* ATTRACTIVE* 1 Bdrm. 1 beth hem* near dewntewn areal Panelling, family room, eal-ln kit. lenced, end an aasy assumption 838,9*61 JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. > bath hama naar Lafca Manre* and shoppingI Specieui living and family rm. large. Mbr., cent HA, wall-wall carpal, en|*y your awn peel and pati*. M7,MB. MAYFAIR VILLASI1A 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Cende Villas, next ta Mayfair Country Club. Select y*„r let, lloor plan B interior dectrt Quality constructed by tbeemaher ter 847,66* A upt 1961 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24x51 It screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Lot site i« 50x100 Sale price 141.900. linancing available at 80 » ol salts prirp interest rale 11V i/ + 2 Points. Can be saem ai 176 Leisure Dr North D fB a ry , F la In the Meadowlea on the River Mobile Hom e community Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Semmole 101 111 1243. I960 M O B IL E Home I4‘x*tr set up in adult section ol mobile perk Day 111 M il Evening* (111116 Unexpected consignment of antiques and collectibles Irom Northeast. Item s Include revelving O ik bookcase, mahogany mirror back curio, oak princes* dresser, 16 piece walnut dining room suite, oak 1 door bookcase, wicker rocker, odd dressers, tables, lamps, pine dovetail blanket chest, vanity wardrobe, chine cabinet, poster bed. also some reproductions and TVs. ftllCASH VISA MC Park 322-2420 ClMiHied Ads will alway* glv* you more . . . Much , Much M ort than you axpact. UNDER 13.000 DOWN 1 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly paym ents Owner Broker 131 1*11. Call 1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVitie all original Excellent condition in and out One owner ear Estate sale 668 8034 or 133 TOM 1974 C M C T ru c k , 2j fit Aluminum box 6 brand new Vichelin tires. 14.800 lirm, exc. cond 323 4062 from 9 5 80— Autos for Sale We buy Car* and Truck*. Martin Motor Sales 7011. French 11) 7814 I3I1S.French 111 7140 Bad Credit? . No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L A U TO S A L E S 1110 Sanlord Ave ____________ 311 407S____________ ru R E S TA TE Commereai or Residential Auctions 5 p pra sais Call Deli's Auc» on 121 5620 7SD ATSU N 2dr with auto trans and other extras. Good con ditlon 199 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. *3 4 4405 - S A N F O R D A U C T IO N D AY TO N A A U TO AUCTION Hwy 92. I mile west ol Speed way. Daytona Beach will hole a public A U TO AUCTION every /.Sonday 8 Wednesday at 7 » p m It’* the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 355 1311 for further details tomorrow may be the day you sell that roll a way bed you've nowhere to roll away . . It you place a Classified Ad today 76MG M ID G E T Call alt. 6 p m 321 6072 New paint, excellent condition CONSULT OUR 322-8678 ST JO H N S River liuntage, 21, acre parcels, also Interior par cels with river accesHll.900 Public water. 20 min to Alta monte M all 12.* 30 yr linancing. no qualifying Broker 618 4833 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 6 5 A C R E S Lake Sylvan area 143.500 W M ALIC20WSKI R E A L T O R 333 7981 To List Your Business... Get Cash Buyers lor a smalt investment. Place a low cost classified ad tor results 372 7611 or 811 9993 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 KICK TH E STORAGE HABIT Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call 133 2611 or 83 1 9991. Aloe Products WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 1SOO. Sanlord. Fla 33771 123 4741 H A VE YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe P T, no investment 321 7288 Ceiling Fan Installation C E ILIN G FAN IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything -395 9311 477 4711 C e ra m ic Tile Repair. Install. Sales „ Auto Sound Center 3109 French Ave. 313 4111 47-A — Mortgage* Bought & Sold Additions & Remodeling WE PAY cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Hay Legq, L'C Mortgage Broker 168 2S99 50— Miscellaneous for Sale W A TE R B E D King site with new mattress, oak pedestal with new headboard. 1150 322 0945. E X E C U T IV E Black Vinyl high back swivel office chair Walnut and brass pedestal, tike new 1100 313 1041. L E V I Jean* A Jackets A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 113 5791 B a t h s kitchens, rooting, block, concrete windows add a room, tree estimates 121 8461 N EW . R EM O D EL. R EP A IR All types and phases ol con struct ion, S G Ballot 321 4617, 322 8665 State Licensed ~ A L L TY P E S C A R P E N TR Y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, retooling For tail service. can 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms SEW IN G M A C H IN E Ztg Zag Used only I Mo*. 185 Cash or terms We linance Seminole Sewing, Winn Dixie P ina 17 92 A Lake Mary Blvd 132 9411 LO V E Seat, green apt site. exc. cond (75 Cotlee table 115 130 1*81,1:30 5 p m 4 cane A rattan bar stools. 830 each. 311 1520 5J-A— Furniture A L U M IN U M Siding, vinyl siding soffit 8 fascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts F r.E s t losiassiai M E IN TZ E R T I L E Exp since 1911 New 8 Old work comm .8 rrsid Free estimate 869 85*2 C O O D ra so n s T ile Contractors 321 0153 H om e R ep airs f'AtNt iNG and repa.r, pdf.o and screen porch b u ’H Call anytime 372 9481 ' Ins Chi kf Care TH E H A P P Y E LV E S Quality child care and pre school. Infants a specialty. Individual attention T L C . Slate licensed 120 E Crystal Lake A v e , Lake M ary 331 2184 Cleaning Services C O L L IE R 'S Hom e Repairs carpentry, roofing, painting, window repair 321 6412. WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic 8 floor lilt. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie Bond 333 li lt . C A R P E N TE R 35 yr* exp Smat' remodeling jobs, reasonable rate* Chuck 323 9445 L a w n Service Phases or Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard role, simulated brick 321 5991 ---------------» C L A S S IF IE D AOS M OVE M O U N T A IN S of merchandise every day. all Plumbing Moderniung your Home I Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad * A-l LAWN SERVICE Y- HOM EOW NERS, reliM on your days off. Let us clean your home at affordable rates. Call now 331 3S66 Patty's Home Pampering Service. Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn 8 plants lor winter now. Complete Lawn torv. I l l QS7* _ A M. Kelly cleaning service. Speclallilng In restaurant A olllct buildings. 422 Oiti. Lawn Mowers Beauty Giro B E A t Concrete 1 man quality operation pai>o* driveway* Days 331 1311 Eves 317 t i ll Major Appliance Repair TO W ER 'S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harnett'* Beauty Nook 119 £ 1st S t. 112 5741 SW IFT C O N C R E TE worn all types Foolers, drive w a ys, pads. I loon, pools, complete. Free est 123 7101 FOR ail your concrete needs call 331 7677. Free estimates. No buildtn pleas*. PUctiring Mow wred <rim. haul Regular Service 1 time clean up. if hr*, best rales. 631 *631. M ISTER. F ix it Jo* McAdams will repair your mowers at your home. Cell 312 7055 Boarding & Grooming S P E N C E R PEST CONTROL * Comm , Read , Lawn, Termite Work 312 8*65 Ask lor Champ ! Mamtenanceol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 8 electric 323 6038 Conetpie W ork W ILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU R E 311 U S E F IR S TS T 3115*33 Pest Control SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs walumlnum soffit 8 tatcia. (tS4) Tf 1-109* collect. Free est. Auto C B Stereo N E E D to sell vour house quickly* We can otter guaranteed sale within 30 days Call 311 1611 JO H N N IE S Appliances. W* service refrigerators, wash it s , dryers, ranges. Reas, rates. I l l 111 * R em odeling Remodeling Specialist We Hindi* The Whole Ball O ' Wax B. E. Link Const. 3227029 Financing Available Roofing 1) yr*. experience. Licensed 8 Insured.. Free Ktlim atet en Reefing. Re-Reeling and Repairs. Shingles, Built Upend Til*. J A M E S ANDERSON G. F . BOHANNON Nursing Care 52— Appliances Haven Boarding and Groom ing Kennels heated, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs. Fans. Also AC cages We cater to your pet*. Ph. 3J2.1752. a n im a l Kenm oreparts, service.used washers 121 0697 M O O N E Y APPLIANCES JU S T received shipment ol good used refrigerators 30 Day guarantee Sanlord Auction, m i s French, 333 7140 51— TV-Radio-Stereo S L IM B U D G ETS ARE B O L 5 TE R E D W ITH V A L U E S FROM TH E W ANT AD COLUM NS. Bride A Block StomWxk Good Used T v s l l l 1 up M IL L E R ! 3619 Orlando Or Ph 122 0153 R E P O IS E S S E O COLOR TV'S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables. E X A M P L E Zenith 25" color In walnut console. Original price over i;so, balance due 1196 cash or payments 117 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in warranty Call list Century Sa tes 163 S394 day or rtilt. F ree home trial, no obligation. PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates. DogTraining Sundown Dog Training Obedience training In home and group. 331 *731 Sava some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad In The Herald. Call 3332411 or t)| 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you. E Q U IP M E N T AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , JA N . 15 10AM 3103 Orlando Dr. 17 91S. Sanlord 101 311 1300 Hwy. 91 Daytona Beach 904 3151311 Excavating Services V IIN O EX CAVATIN G sao Casa Backhee Loader w extender ho* f yd. dump truck low bed serv 3 })ia ;j. LOVING H O M E . Excellent care 8 companionship lor elderly woman 323 4305. N u r s in g Center OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 3I9E Second St , Sanlord 327 S707 Will care lor elderly In m y home 131S37S Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Healer cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 3317113. Painting .Firewood CARPENTER repairs end addllioni 70yrs. exp Ceil 337 1152. Farm tractors, dottrs, loader*, backhoet. bucket truck*, truck!, trailers and mowers. At Daytona Auto Auction CUSTOM M ADE In our Shop. Installation Service. Dorothy 8 Vincent Bliss 149 1423. Carpentry =6 P E E O W N E D HOMES 1 Bd. Fam . Park 12x43 110.500 7Bd Fam Park 14x51 111.100 IB d . 14X44 Musi See (14,900 14,491 1 Bd 11x*0 N let IB d . 11x45 Furn. 111.500 1 Bd. 11x40 (4.500 IB d 14x44 Ad Pk. (n.500 G R IG O R Y M O B IL * INC. Draperies Ph. 1491500 Eauionwnt C A LL A N Y T I M E lU t Hwy 17 97 DeBary 4M MAX 79— Truck s-Tra ilers VBAR B N D C LO IB -O U T 32— Houses Unfurnished DeBary Auto 8 Mar.ne Sales across the river too ot hill 174 TOP Dollar P n a ,<* Jwnk 4 Used cars, trucks 8 heavy equipment 372 5990 P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N D A Y , J A N . 10 7 PM. 62— Lawn Garden • D ID YO UK N O W ? * You ran buy or lease a new car in the privary ol your home or office Fla Auto Brokers 121 206a Have a room to rent? Let a Classified ad find a tenant tor you I 72— Auction 43—Lot v Acreage 76 F O R O Granada All extras Includlnq auto trans. 1450 down Cash or trade 119 9100 134 4805 77— Junk Cars Removed HAY 13 50 per bale, 25or more tree del ‘ Other teeds avail 149 5194 A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, Silver, gold W eo days 8 4 30. Sat 9 t K KoMo TOOOICO 918 W 1st St 321 1100 17 Rea! Estate Wanted n O tl« H « C * REALTORS 75— Recreational Vehicles Wilco sales Hwy. 44 W. 113 4170 Baled shaving* >4 16 2nd cutting clover hay lrd cutting alfalfa hay. Northern Timothy mixed hay Checkour prices MLS 322*8678 ROBBIE’S REALTY Monday, J*n. 10,1911-38 67A — Feed sc Wanted tt> Buy J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y Sanford's Sales Leader L A K E V IE W 3 BDRM. Ntwly decorated Reasonable 333 1731 3 STO RY BR ICK 1 cedar In Markham Place. 4 Bdrm, 3 baths. 1.47 acres. 3 I ireplaces Sundtck. Much morel Owner will hold mtg 1124,900. The Wall It. Company Realtors 111 S001 ttT_ jyhZI. O F F IC E SPACE FOR L E A S E 130 7723 31A— Duplexes L A K E M A R Y. 7 Bdrm. WWC, Air, heat, WD hook up, no pels, 1795 Mo , 1)00 See. Available Jan. IS. 332 2963. 1$ 3I56ER THAN ANV CNE better PER5CN1 BESIPES, H A S c J U lT TlMINtS MAXIMUM SUM WANTS WILL Y0U THAN THE TO MEET IN FLCRlPA T K O F Y tf U R IN MARCH! HE FEELS <5UV WHO RESEARCH H N C 'S v S INTO EXTRA THAT THE PSYCHIC WHEN T C VIBRATIONS CHANGE WILL B E PERCEPTION 2 LINES AT THE A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N FO R D R EA LTO R G E T THO SE L U X U R Y ITEM S FOR A F R A C T IO N O F THEIR COST FR O M TO D A Y 'S WANT ADS! Be MAXIE T ] HAS 322-7643 SPACE tor rent Office, Retail. Storage French Avenue and Airport 333 4403 3 BORM. I bath, upstairs, 1350 677 5553 or 433 1176 t, 3 AND 3 BDRM From 11*0 Ridgewood Arms Apt. ;i* ( R idgewood Ave 333 4430 EVE 3544 S French 323 0331 Alter Hours 339 3910 333 0779 t-urmshedaparimentslot Senior Cituens 3)1 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls Mariner svillageon Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from 1365. 3 bdrm Irom 1300 Located 17 93 |u*t sooth of Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 333 1670 321 0759 1600 Sq it oil ice. Its Maple Ave . Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner 333 7309 3 BDR M No pels S330 mo Sec dep required. Avail irnmed 333 9403 M E L L O N V I L L E Tra ce Apts spacious, modern 3 bdrm . I bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHA, walk to town and lake Adults. No pets Available Jan. 1 331 390S PR ICED under today’s market 12 fam ily rm , enclosed oarage, lenced back, a real buy 148.900 gracious, no: the project NEAR new hospital Z C 2 Older two story large lot asking 179.900 37 B— Rental Offices LUX UR Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily s Adults section Poolside, 3 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 331 7900 Open on weekends % PARK A V E. Ib d r complete Kit 1310 mo. 339 7300 Fee (a v-O n Rentals,Inc. Reallor C O U N TR Y Living Lease Option like new 1 2 with or without acreage. NOW TH\T MAXIMUM Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BO ARDING HOUSE 41— Houses Carpet Cleaning * T R IF L E A* 'i Price special. 116,91 lor Fam ilyorllvingRm 1*137*0. FIR EW OO O 140 8 up. Tree . trim m ing, re m o va l. Tra sh hauled Free est., 133 9410 Handyman HANDYM AN Services Painting, repairs, ate. Reasonabl* guar work 4314*51. *77-4711., B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G Interior Exterior palming Light carpenlrf Home* pressure cleaned Business I J 1 -J 671 Home 111 jn * . Bill Steiner wonder what to do with two? Sail On* — The quick, easy Want Ad w a y. Th e magic number is 133 3411 or 111 1991. HO USE painting 1500 ettouse Any Silt. 433 1034,43 5 4009 R ER O O F IN<V r«rp#ntry. roof fcpiiir & painting 1$ y t i f i •»P 327 1224 •m ake R O O M TO S TO R E YO U R W IN TE R H EM S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W IT H A WANT AD Phone 173 2411 or 1)1 99fj and • friendly Ad Visor will help you Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 3221936. JA M E S E. LE E IN C Tree Service S TU M P S ground out. Reasonable, Ire* estlmgles. 7110*61 JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 8 T R E E S E R V IC E . We'll remove pine tree*. Rea*, price l i t SMO. Leiourneau Tree Services Removal, trimming, demossin Licensed and insured. 0 6 44*4 Upholstery L O R E N E S Uphollltfy Fr**“ pick up. del 8 est Car 8 boat seats Furn » M ? n �. ^ \ 4B—Evanlng Herald. Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE S O R Q y H E Q B ...I NEVER M IX M O N E Y W IT H P R IE N D 3 H IP Monday, Jan. 10,1983 by Chic Young J U S T P O R TH A T, W E R E N O T PALS A N YM O R E) by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Previous Punle ACROSS 45 Grave robber 48 Jung'e hunts 1 Outer (prefu) 52 Den 5 Carpentry tool 53 Tarboosh 54 Station (Fr) 8 Repetition 55 One (Ger | 12 Mideatt seaport 56 Graduate of Annapolis 13 Three (prefu) (abbr) 14 DeValera s 57 Actor Blore land 15 Scottish lake 58 la rge deer 16 Printer s (P<) measure (pi) 59 Greek letter 17 Went by car 60 Remainder 18 Balls DOWN 20 Cleans 21 Strike lightly 1 Skinny fish 22 M ake into 2 Hoofbeat leather sound 23 Unhappy 3 Engine speed 26 Greek reaoout (ab b r) geometer 4 Different 31 Overturn 33 First person 5 Soaks 34 Ory 6 Ordnance 35 Jacob's twin 7 Cheese state (abbr) 36 Indefinite arti­ 8 Weirdness cle 37 Ancient port 9 Handle of a whip of Rome 10 M ask 38 Frighten 41 Collection 11 Singletons 19 Hostile 42 Spasm 43 Petition incursion 1 2 3 4 E TT A R i V J. i R j/ $ 3 1 p jA< f_ 0 « ' tLV C l A 7T M .1 T R FT a’ i 4A B □ 0 T T □ L s L T A W i E T S M □ GJ H □ □ DIE N 7 8 s o I P I R LA N 14 15 16 17 37 Egg (Fr) 39 Kind of fuel 40 Actress Gabor 44 Avid 45 Mirth 46 Ave 47 Barnyard sound 48 Oispatched 49 Unusual 50 Purple flower 51 Religious denomination 53 Price 10 11 28 29 30 49 50 51 9 j■ ■ ■| ■ k■ ■ I■ ■ ■ ■ 20 19 22 21 . 23 27 24 35 31 2# 3! 53 3‘ 36 35 33 40 39 38 44 42 *3 45 by Bob Montana 47 53 54 55 56 57 SB 59 60 52 A R C H IE 46 m HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BfcDEOSOL For Tuesday, January 11, 1983 by Howie Schneider E EK & M EEK r P R IS C ILL A 'S P O P IM LOSING MV HAIR AGAIN/ bill poor _________ by Ed Sullivan f IN SALES HAP THE SAME PROBLEM. WELL. HIS HAIR IS N STILL FALLING OUT. BUT ITS FALLING IN ONE PLACE. b y Sfofftl A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY WHILE W £S£ HERE WONT HAVE I D PUT UP W ITH B A B B IT S - YOUR BIRTHDAY January 11,1983 Several secret ambitions which you have been har­ boring have an excellent chance of being fulfilled this coming year. Now Is the time to bring them out Into the open. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Regardless of outward appearances, think and act positively today In m atters which affect your reputation or finances. You'll do the right things. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which rev eals rom antic com ­ binations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional t l for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for 1983. Be sure to specify blrthdate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have good leadership qualities today and this will be evident to those with whom you associate. They'll find ways to ease you Into a commanding role. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Continue to operate at full throttle regarding your Im­ portant objectives and goals. Lady Luck is still In your co rn er, rooting for your success. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) This la a day that should be to your liking because everything will be moving at a swift pace and you're not likely to have any moments of boredom. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Chocolate Causes A Problem With Gas OR A R MS A O O □ 13 18 l T A 20 Woman in U S Army (abbr) 22 Mao ____ lung 23 Winter bird food 24 Church part 25 Precious 27 All (prefu) 28 leases 29 Cleveland s waterfront 30 Bench 32 Gives food to 36 Segment of a curve 6 5 V in L 7 12 by Art Sansom T H E BORN LO S E R • A m atter which has been concerning you could sud­ denly take a turn for the better today and enable you to realize your hopes. Be ready to act. GfeMINl (May 21-June 20) Your greatest asset today is your ability to a rb itra te touchy situations so that all concerned feel they got the better deal. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Whatever you do today, strive to do your very best. Your accomplishments could have far-reaching effects which you may not be aware of now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your optimism Is easily aroused today and this will have a delightful effect upon your companions. It will be hard to be dispirited In your presence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ways could develop today for you to add to your resources through other than your usual channels. T hese will be fleeting opportunities, so act quickly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) .You can broaden your schedule a bit today, because you will be capable of han­ dling several situations simultaneously — and do a good job on each one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're likely to be more fortunate In financial matters today than you will be tomorrow. While the breaks are going your way, do now whatever needs doing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Get out and circulate today If things have been a bit dull for you romantically. Your possibilities for meeting someone to whom you’ll be attracted are good. DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem Is getting worse every day and I’m afraid something is seriously wrong with me so I'm afraid to go to a doctor. B esides, my problem is very em­ barrassing. That Is why I’m writing you. I’m expelling lots of gas. I’ve noticed if I eat tne smallest piece of chocolate it happens. I can’t believe I’m never going to be able to eat chocolate again In my life. I can live with that but now it is almost anything I eat and it happens. I can’t go out with people it now happens so often. If I don't eat It doesn’t happen. I'm 35, female and weigh 118 pounds. Can you help me? DEAR READER - You are not alone. About half the people who see gastroen­ terologists have a problem of excess gas. Som etim es gas is from swallowed air. But In many cases It Is" caused by fer­ mentation of undigested food. We know that because the gas produced in hydrogen, carbon dioxide and methane. None of these is present in any major quantity in normal air that a person yould swallow. All are produced by bacterial fer­ m entation of foods, par­ ticularly undigested car­ bohydrates. This of course does not m ean that swallowing air cannot be the problem In some people. I strongly suspect that when more Is learned about bac­ teria in the colon that changing the bacterial flora may eliminate gas problems for some people. In other people the solution is to eliminate the foods that cause gas. The bean group is a good example. They contain a complex sugar that cannot be broken down and digested completely by humans. A person who has lactose In­ tolerance cannot break down the double sugar In milk and the fermentation causes gas. I'm sending you The Health Letter 6-8, Controlling Gaseousness. It will help you u n d e rsta n d your problem . You m ight try an elimination diet. You could sta rt with a diet that contains mostly the meat group and limited amounts of bread. Record your gas problem. Then add one food at. a time and If your gas Increase*, eliminate it and go on to som ething else until you develop a list of foods that don’t seem to cause a problem. The fact that you don’t have gas when you don’t eat suggest it is from un­ d ig ested food. A b re a th analysis for hydrogen could tell If this Is so. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It possible to be cured of VD while taking penicillin pills for two weeks for a different problem? DEAR READER It depends upon what you mean by VD and how m uch penicillin you received. While penicillin Is effective for most cases of gonorrhea It Is not effective In some strains. Some strains are penicillin resistant. W hile syphilis and gonorrhea can be treated with penicillin In most cases, there are other forms of VD which cannot be treated this way. H erpes sim plex two, or g en ital herpes, does not respond at all to penicillin because it’s a virus. The amount and duration of an tib io tic medication recommended Is designed to ensure the highest probability of a com plete cure for gonorrhea or syphilis. You can obtain cures with sm aller doses for shorter duration but the cure rate will be well below th a t obtained by standard treatment. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH MM3 4QJ97 V AJ 5 ♦5 ♦ Q J 1092 EAST WEST ♦ K3 4542 V Kg 10 4 3 4972 ♦ 1074 ♦QJ963 4 A K8 4 45 .SOUTH 4 A 1086 416 ♦ AK62 4763 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North Eail 14 Pan Pass Dbl. 44 24 Pass Sooth If 24 Pm Opening lead: +5 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "American pairs really swept tbe World Fairs championships in France this fall.” Jim: “Lew Stansby and Chip Martel of California, who are currently playing like the best pair In the world, won the open pairs. Here are a couple of their hands." Oswald: "Champion play­ ers like to bid. North's dou­ ble of one heart was for takeout. Stansby bid two hearts to crowd his oppo­ nents, but South bid two spades with his rock bottom minimum opening. Needless to say, North took him right to game.” Jim : "Had Martel opened the king of hearts, four des would have been rn one almost automati­ cally, but be led his singleton club. Even the greatest don't always find the best opening lead /’ Oswald: "Stansby took the ace and king of clubs and normally would have given his partner a club ru ff but Chip discarded his 10 of hearts.” Jim : “Lew looked at that rather astonishing discard and figured out that Chip didn't want a club ruff after all. He led a heart The defense got their normal four tricks and a good score since many North-South pairs had stopped at spade nart scores.” Oawald: “Had the third club been led, Chip would ruff, but declarer would * ably have picked up tbe p hlng and scored a top." K C (NKWIPAPO B fT X m O B ASSN.) by Jim D a v it FR A N K AND E R N E S T 4‘ ^ ^ *e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 10, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 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 10, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e6c8a02d763ab1bbc9badf8154431619.pdf c261d56fbfbf23d4e31d82227c34f4cd PDF Text Text 4f r 75th Y ear, No. 123— Tuesday, January 11,1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents They Object To Paying Court Orders Auto-Train Purchase Repaid T h e old A u to -T ra in t e r m i n a l in S a n f o r d is q u ie t a n d th e b u s h e s a r e g ro w in g u n c h e c k e d a s th e A u to -T ra in ’s b a n k r u p tc y p r o c e e d in g s c o n tin u e . N ow , A m tr a k is c o n s id e r in g t a k in g o v e r th e s e r v ic e a n d r e v iv in g it th is m o n th . By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer While news that Amtrak may revive the defunct Auto-Train route has cheered many Sanford residents, a local couple Is reeling from a financial blow they received more than two years after Auto-Train Corporation went bankrupt. Dale and Mary Morrison, owners of Home Appliance Center, Inc., 1700 W. First St. in Sanford, have been ordered by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Washington, D.C., to return $661.44 plus 14 percent interest and court costs for two air conditioners their company sold the railroad company several months before it filed bankruptcy proceedings. "They’re telling me I had no right to get my money," Dale Morrison said. Morrison said he was contacted by Auto-Train official R.D. Foster on June 16,1980, about purchasing an air conditioner. " I delivered the first one and they liked it so well that I got a call the same day asking for another one," Morrison said. Thirty days elapsed and Auto-Train made no payment. Morrison then contacted the company, asking for Foster but was told he was no longer with Auto-Train. "I went out there to repossess the air conditioners," Morrison said. At the AutoTrain offices he was assured that his payment (or the units would be made, so he left the air conditioners. His payment was sent a few days after. It was more than twb years later that the Morrisons heard from anyone about the Auto-Train transaction. On Aug. 24, 1982, they received a letter from the bankruptcy court asking for confirmation that the transaction took place. Under current bankruptcy laws, any company which received payments from a corporation within three months of its filing of bankruptcy action must repay the firm and then wait until a settlement is reached with the firm to see if they will receive anything. Morrison said the law is unfair. "They must have been thinking of going bankrupt when they bought the air con­ ditioners." • And companies aren't the only ones ordered to repay money to the defunct company. A refund of $14,821.63 in county and school board taxes were sent to the company, Seminole County Tax Collector G. Troy Ray said. When the’Morrison's didn’t respond, the court ordered the Morrisons to repay the money they received for the cooling units. At that point, the Morrisons contacted their attorney, Frank Whigham, for advice. "He asked if we could afford to pay for him and one of us to go to Washington to fight it,” Mrs. Morrison said. "He said we might have a chance if we appealed to the court in person." But the Morrisons have had hard times of their own lately. They've closed their Orange City Store because of the poor economic times and many employees are now on part-time basis. Despite the bad times, the Morrisons are intent on resisting For SR 434 Work County Splits Up There will be plenty of room for county offices to grow in the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. The former hospital was divvied up by county officials Monday with the assurance that lots of space will be left between offices, providing room for expansion during the next five years. "There is space there to take care of our needs for quite some time to come," Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said. He explained that the space scheme devised for the hospital divides the building Into various areas of interest. According to the plan, worked out by Klrchhoff, Public Services and Development D irector John Percy, Central Services Director Dave Hotary and Planning Director Woody Price, the first floor of the building would be used by high-volume offices. The tax collector’s office will locate In the central part of the building, the property appraiser’s office will be In the east wing and the land management and building offices will be In the west wing. On the second floor, the east wing will house the supervisor of elections office, the central part will house computer services, central services, mail room, copy center and lunch room and the west wing will house personnel and manpower offices. The third floor will have the com­ missioners and their staff offices. The office of management and budget will be in the east wing, public services and development and library services offices will be in the central part and com­ m issioners, county ad m inistrator, county attorney and planning will take up . the remainder of the west and central parts. Klrchhoff said the offices may seem isolated for a while but the space between divisions will be occupied over the next few years as offices expand. C om m issioners were expected to formally approve the plan today and authorize H elm an Hurley C h |rv a t Peacock-A rchitects to proceed with drawings of the hospital, courthouse and other buildings. The only objection to the county plan Monday cam e from Commissioners Robert Sturm and Robert G. "Bud" Feather. Sturm was opposed to the timetable listed, holding back on construction of an office tower adjacent to the courthouse unUl 1990. "We're locking ourselves into that turkey perm anently," he said. "In government, what is temporary becomes permanent." • Sturm said delaying construction of the office tower would lengthen the board’s occupancy in the hospital. The county offices are scheduled to move Into the old hospital this summer and to remain there for five years. Sturm and Feather convinced other board members to change the timetable for construction of the office building to between 1965 and 1990. -M IC H E A L BEHA. D A L E A N D M A R Y M O R R IS O N the court order. *, The court could padlock the company’s door or freeze their bank account if the Morrisons continue to refuse to repay Auto­ Train. Now they face a difficult decision. "I've thought about going to jail for a few days," Mrs. Morrison said. "That wouldn’t be too bad but we can’t afford to let them padlock the door or freeze our bank account." County Seeks $6.2 Million From State HtrsM PH»t* by T»m Vlntwil O ld Rltx Theater In dow ntow n Sanford to stay Idle. "or handicap the agency or Us revenue By DONNA ESTES fund. * But we are asking the legislators Herald SUM Writer County officials will ask the Seminole to find ways and means of the DOT County Legislative delegation Wed­ devoting some money for this purpose." Bush said he feels It Is worthwhile to nesday to submit bills during the 1983 approach the Legislature on the issue. session of the Legislature allowing the county to recover $6.2 million it has spent "434 is now owned and operated by the on a state road and to use unclaimed state but Seminole is stuck with paying funds paid to various county officials the $411,000 until 2003," Bush said. Meanwhile, County Tax Collector G. over the years. In addition, rep resen tativ es of Troy Ray J r . said his office for the past 24 Seminole Community College, the city of years has had to carry on the books Lake Mary and the County Commission uncashed checks ranging from a few will ask for help in gaining more money cents to several hundreds of dollars and to widen East Road, the entrance to the he would like to sec a law passed authorizing those funds used. college. Ray said the total of checks unclaimed And Longwood Mayor June Lormann, as chairman of the Council of Local by persons over the years would Governments in Seminole County, will probably amount to more than $2,000, yet request the delegation sponsor laws to the sums have to be carried on his provide equity between the city and records year after year while no one county governments locally in state claims them. He said when he suggested that the funding. The meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. delegation submit a special act for Wednesday in the Seminole County Seminole County, citing a method which could be used to channel that money after Courthouse. Assistant County Administrator Jim a period of time to the county general Easton and County Engineer Bill Bush fund, s ta te Rep. Bobby B rantley, are slated to ask the delegation If it can delegation . chairman, suggested Ray find a way to transfer some $411,000 the prepare a general bill which could be county Is paying annually on a road bond passed and be effective statewide. Ray said other county officials, such as Issue for the widening and construction of State Road 434 when It was a county road Sheriff John Polk and Gerk of the G rcuit to the State Department of Tran­ Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., have a similar problem. sportation. The proposed widening of East Road, Bush said the county floated a $6.2 million bond Issue some years ago for the the entrance road from U.S. Highway 17­ work on SR 434 and the highway has since 92 lntoihe SCC campus, is the concern of been taken over by the state and declared Seminole County, SCC and the city of Lake Mary. The roacTls a lake Mary city a state road. The county Is committed to paying streeL Bush said former state Rep. Robert' $411,000 a year for that bond issue until 2003. Bush said if the DOT could take Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, was over repayment of that bond Issue, those able to get an appropriation of $225,000 funds could then be released for road allocated by the state for widening the needs on county facilities for widch road, but DOT estimates show this allocation Is inadequate. Seminole County is responsible. DOT has estimated that $100,000 will be "If we could recapture that bonding capacity, we could move ahead quickly needed to acquire the right-of-way on other priority county road needs, necessary to expand the road from a twowhere roads are carrying higher traffic lane facility to a width of 80 feet with a 15volumes than the state highway system foot median. Some $385,000 will be needed to construct the road and install a does," Bush said. “We do not want to present anything to traffic signal on U.S. 17-92 plus another deprive the DOT of money," Bush said, $15,000 for details for a total of $500,000. Cinema Pub Proposal For Old RitzDefeated A proposal by two Orange County businessmen to trans­ form the old Rltx Theatre into a cinema pub where Mexican food would be served and liquor would be available was turned down by the Sanford City Commission Monday night. The commission In rejecting the proposal upheld an Identical action by the city’s Planning and Zoning Com­ mission last week. The vote was unanimous by the four members attending - Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioners David Farr, Milton Smith, and Eddie Keith. The vote came after five downtown business owners and operators protested that the proposed business would cause parking problems and the sale of alcoholic beverages would create additional problems downtown. Charles Williams of Winter Park and Dennis Braxiel of Orlando requested permission for conditional use on the property - the sale of alcoholic beverages. The zoning code requires city permission before alcoholic beverages can be sold in the downtown area. The two men rejected the parking problem argument, saying the real complaint of the business people was the proposal to sell alcoholic beverages. Braxiel, in response to a question from F arr, said it is hard to say if the sale of liquor is critical to the cinema pub plan. Braxiel said the two businessmen planned to lease the threatre and show first-run movies and serve Mexican food, pizzas and sandwiches, beer, wine and liquor. "The three complement each other," Brazlel said. Ms. Dot Powell of Powell's Office Supply, 117 Magnolia Ave., said she objected to the proposal, saying there Is not enough parking in the area now. She also expressed concern about serving food, pointing to the former Mr. P's supper club where employees "dumped swill out the back door." She said only now, several years after Mr. P ’s closed, are nearby businesses getting rid of the roach problem created by that operation. "And we don’t need any more liquor places downtown," she said. Gordon Sweeney, whose office supply business Is at 229 Magnolia Ave., said other businesses downtown suffered through the Ritz Theatre when It had no liquor. "I ean see nothing better if liquor added to the ingredient. It would be nothing but trouble." He said he had no objection to proposed renovations of the theatre and good en­ tertainment. Bill McLaughlin of Celery City Printing said, "Alcohol creates problems.” He told about rocks thrown through windows In his business when the Rltx Theatre was operating, thrown by persons he assumed had been at the theatre. McLaughlin said he and his wife work at their business six to seven nights a week. He said he would like to •* See RITZ Page IA Sanford OKs Two Annexations TODAY Calendar .................................... Classified A ds............................ Comics................................... Crossword............................... DearAbby............................. Deaths..................................... Dr. Lamb................................ Editorial................................ in s HO IB ..IB IB IB ..4A Raindrops keep falling... Add raJa Is the by-product of an increaslagly Industrialized society, and one el the mad pressing environmental concerns of the 1980s. An In-depth review of the problem Is found on page 4B of today** Herald. ........3A ........IB ........IA ......4-7A Florida ... Horoscope Hospital .. sports...., Television Weather ........tA Basketball Saaferd had one winner and one loser Monday night in prep basketball action. IV Creams Panthers, paced by 14 from Daryl Williams, wan their 45th consecutive game by hammering Osceola. Seminole’s girls weren’t as fortunate as they dropped a narrow $4-54 decision to Lake Brantley. See Sports, Page IA. Sanford city commissioners with bated breath, Monday night, agreed 3-1 to annex ABC Conveyer’s seven acres off Cornwall Road and another 18 acres for adjacent Jungle Labs. But the board recognized vocally the Seminole County Com m lulon may protest the annexation on the basis that it creates an enclave. Com m issioner David F a rr, who preferred the commission delay the action until it got a reading from the county government, voted against the proposal while noting the city needs to annex industrial property to improve its tax base. The majority of commissioners Mayor Lee P. Moore, Milton Smith and Eddie Keith - decided to take a chance. “ I don’t mind backing off If we have to," Keith said. The problem is that the annexed property will surround a remaining parcel of county territory on three sides. "If you accept the definition of enclave as city property completely surrounding county property, this Is not an enclave," Moore said. • State law forbids creation of enclaves, but doesn’t define the term . The county has been successful in two suits of having property annexed by the cities of Casselberry and Lake Mary ousted from city territory (or violation of the state annexation' law, but the courts still haven't defined the term. The original annexation request was made by ABC Conveyor. An official of the firm said the company was being a good neighbor in requesting the annexation because Jungle Labs, which owns the adjacent property, wanted to annex to the city to get water and sewer service. State law requires that properties be contiguous — touching - other city boundaries to be annexed. ABC Conveyor See ANNEXATIONS P age IA 4‘ �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Jan. II, ItlJ NATION IN BRIEF A uth o rities Regain Full Control A t N.Y, Prison OSSINING, N.Y. (UPI) — Seventeen guards held hostage for three days in the state’s worst prison uprising since the Attica revolt were reunited today with their families as corrections officers regained M l control of the facility once known as Sing Sing. The standoff, which began at 7:40 p.m. Saturday following a confrontation between an Inmate and a guard at the Ossining Correctional Facility, was declared over at 12:29 a.m., almost S3 hours later. It was not known how many prisoners were actually involved In the uprising. The prisoners' conditions included demands for improyed mailing privileges, more recreation time and amnesty. 3 Die In Plane Crash DETROIT I UPI) — A DC-8 cargo plane carrying a small amount of radioactive material crashed and burst Into flames today at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport, killing at least three occupants, federal of­ ficials said. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington said it had not decided what action, if any, it will take, but an NRC team trained to deal with radioactive m aterial probably will be sent to the site to assist local officials. The material americium 241, could be dangerous if allowed into the air, officials said but stressed that they could not make any assessment of possible danger at the site without more information. Sanford To Get New Warehouse For An Old One In Swap Deal By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The city of Sanford will acquire a new warehouse in a swap deal with two city businessmen. The City Commission Monday night authorized Mayor Lee P. Moore to sign an agreement with Wayne Blecha of the Sanford Auction and Dale Gustafson, owner of The Barn restaurant-lounge, to swap the old city warehouse property on Sixth Street In exchange for a new 10,800square-foot m etal warehouse to be built at the public works complex off Fulton Street. On the swap of warehouses, Blecha first agreed to build the city a new warehouse in exchange for the city’s old building and property on Sixth Street. The original Blecha plan was to use that facility for an indoor firing range. The firing range plan fell through, Knowles told the commission. The new building is to be erected within 150 days at the city's public works compound off Fulton Street. City officials have wanted to have public works facilities and the warehouse together in the one complex for security purposes and convenience. The commission took no action on a problem between the city and the San­ ford Housing Authority over the authority's request the city refund the rental fees it paid the city more than a year ago for use of the ground floor at City Hall. NAACP Blasts Reagan Policies NEW YORK (UPI) - The NAACP blames the Reagan administration for hindering progress on school desegrega­ tion and affirmative action and con­ tributing to the worst year that minorities have suffered in "recent memory." NAACP leaders also announced plans lo hire a new Florida field director to ease tensions between Miami authorities and the city's m inority population because of the shooting deaths of two black me" last month. But he also told com m issioners "The year 1982 was ihe worst for the Monday night the two businessmen still traditional victims of racial oppression in want to go through with the swap and recent memory," said NAACP Executive plan to have a lumber yard at the site. Direclor Benjamin Hocks. "We must ask Blecha and Gustafson formally agreed the president to look more closely on the to build a new pre-engineered 10,800- results of his programs than on the square-foot metal warehouse with slab,' pureness of his ideology." plumbing and electrical connections, The organization used its annual according lo specifications prepared by meeting Monday also to unveil plans to the city’s engineering department. woo the nation's new governors and a strategy for coping with Reagan’s stalled proposal to shift responsibility for major public programs from federal to state and local governments. The NAACP took issue with the ad­ m in istratio n 's stands on school desegregation and affirmative active programs and its attempt to end legal services for the poor. The NAACP was most bitter about the Justice Department's asking a federal appeals court to overturn a courtapproved agreement aimed at desegre­ gating the New Orleans Police Depart­ ment. At issue is a federal court decision that calls for matching promotions of black and white officers on a one-for-one basis until the effects of prior discrimination have been erased. The Reagan administration charges the decision c^lls for reverse discrimination. WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the second time in three years, the Supreme Court will consider the constitutionality of laws designed to prevent fraud by charities. The Justices Monday agreed to hear Maryland officials' appeal of a ruling striking down the state’s 25 percent limit on the amount charities may spend for fund raising. The case could affect as many as 20 other states that also Impose percentage limits of MEXICO, Mo. (UPI) — A judge agreed to halt the transfer of flood debris possibly contaminated with dioxin to a landfill where nearby residents had claimed the suspected cancer-causing chemical would cause irreparable harm. After a daylong hearing Monday, Circuit Judge Edward D. Hodge denied the state's request to dissolve a temporary restraining order blocking the transfer of the debris from Times Beach to a landfill near Wright City In Warren County 40 miles away. Hodge said Warren County residents who last week obtained the temporary restraining order halting the transfer showed that moving the debris has a threat of irreparable harm. See related stories on pages 3A and 2B. various sorts on charity fund-raising and administrative costs. The Supreme Court in 1980 struck down a Schaumburg, 111., ordinance requiring door-todoor and street solicitors to use at least 75 percent of their funds directly “for the charitable purpose of the organization." Lika the high court'* 19*0 ruling, the Maryland Court of Appeals struck down its state's charities law for acting as a "prior restraint" on constitutionally protected rights to free speech. The Maryland law, which carries criminal penalties for its violation, was challenged by an Indiana corporation that promotes fund­ WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 61; overnight low: 81; Monday high: 74; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northwest at 7 mph; rain: .03; sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:47 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:57 a.m., 7:10 p.m.; lows, 12:15 a.m., 1:02 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:49 a.m., 7:02 p.m.; lows, 12:06 a.m., 12:53p m .; BAYPORT: highs, 11:22a.m., 1:31 p.m.; lows,6:50 a.m., 6:44 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine (a Jupiter Is le t Out 50 Miles: Wind west to northwest around 10 knots today In­ creasing to around 15 knots tonight and continuing Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today Increasing to 3 to 5 feet offshore tonight. Areas of dense fog mainly north part with visibility below one mile this morning improving by mid morning. A f r r showers extreme south this morning Ihen clearing later today. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today. Highs near 70. Wind becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and colder. Lows around 40. Wind light northwest. Wednesday continued fair with highs in low 60s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Generally fair weather Thur­ sday through Saturday. Colder temperatures with lows averaging in the low to mid 30s north around 40 central and 50s south. Highs averaging upper 50s extreme north mid 60s Central and near 70 south. * HOSPITAL NOTES Central FiarMa Rtglw ul Hti#4tal ADMISSIONS SANFORD:' Merle Ivey . James L. Johnson Edith (Jean) Norris Ewsene K. Stovall CleanIM 1. (T in e ) P e lt r t , Casselberry Clifford W. McCormick DeSery M nlem ln V. Oliver, DeBery Res N. Wroden, DeBery Albert O. Ernst, Oeitona Lois A. Heslen. Deltona H tltn A. Van ntu, Daltons Char It* Cover Jr.. Laka Mary Dorothy M. Ladoucaur, Tttutyllli D IIC H A R O II SANFORD: Frank B. Hamplon Ktihonda F. M artin Hclwi F. Wand it Voytt L. M ila n k, C s tttlb trry Laois B. Howell. DeBery Joseph F. Cerveny, Daltons Rlheb O. Jabber and baby boy, Sentord IU S F I M l tM l Tuesday. January 11, IHJ-Vol. 71 No. 123 FvbMsbed Dally sad Seadey, m e e t Saturday By The Saatori Nereid, lac* IN N. Freach Ave.. laniard, Fla. l. lacaad Class Restate Paid at laniard, Plertda i n n Heme Delivery j Week. t t . N i Meath, M . U j * Meatus. IM .M i Veer, M I N . By M ail; week I I . U i M eet*. IM S / a ManNU, I N N ) Tear, m t .n Seminole County commissioners want to make repairs to a park adjacent to the Central Florida Zoo near Sanford, but they want to make sure the zoo stays put before they make a commitment. Commissioners learned Monday that a University of Central Florida report on the feasibility of moving the zoo to Orlando’s Turkey I^ake Park will not be released until Feb. 15, rather than on Friday as had been scheduled. In December, the zoo’s board of directors asked com­ missioners to make repairs to a termite-infested pavilion, a nature walkway and the access road that serves both the park and the zoo. Zoo Director A1 Rozon estimated the repairs to cost about 198,000. But County Administrator Jim Easton said Monday the road could be repaired simply by making some im­ provements to the shoulders rather than the complete re­ paving sought by Rozon. ‘ Commissioner Robert Sturm recommended that the board spend about $1,000 to repair the road but delay decision on spending $48,000 to fix the other facilities until the UCF report is issued. Easton told commissioners they would be liable for in­ juries on the facilities and may still be compelled by a state grant to repair the pavilion and walkway. State money was used to construct the two projects and a provision in the grant was that commissioners maintain them for five years, but Easton said he isn’t sure when the grant was issued. Also complicating matters is the county’s lease with the zoo which stipulates that the zoo’s board of directors is responsible for making repairs to the park facilities. And if the zoo doesn't make the repairs the county could find the lease in default and take over the property, Easton said. “But I don't think this board is interested in getting into the zoo business," he said. — M1CHEAL BEHA High Court To Review High Cost Of Charity Dioxin Debris W ill Stay NATIONAL REPORT: Flood-weary l/mlstnna residents crowded roadways in trucks and trailers loaded ijrlth furniture and clothes, fleeing a new round of flooding triggered by heavy rains. Winds up to 80 rnph battered the Rockies and parts of the Midwest dug out from 8 inches of snow. A storm that spread from 1 Inch of snow in Kansas to 8 inches in southwestern Minnesota tapered off after adding 2 inches to snow on the ground In northwestern Wisconsin and the Uppei Peninsula of Michigan. Winds howled down the east slopes of the Rockies as gusts over 80 mph were reported at Rocky Flats, Colo., and more than GO mph atU vlngston, Mont. The strong winds whipped up ground blizzards over many areas in the northern and central mountains of Colorado. Widespread rain and drizzle drenched the eastern part of the nation from the Great la k e s into New England and from the Mid-Atalntic states through the Southern Appalachians into Florida. Falling temperatures caused many highways to ice up and travel advisories for freezing rain were Issued for northern New York state, northern New Hampshire, all of Vermont and southern Maine. Heavy fog shrouded Bouthem Virginia and across the Carolines with visibilities near zero in some areas. In Iaulslana, heavy weekend rains dumped 1 4 Inches into swollen rivers and set off a new wave of flooding. Zoo Repairs Delayed Pending Move Study Percentage of 1981 population living In: NCA/Moffitt Cecil SOURCE Cantus Burttu/Daptrtmanl o l Agriculture Harvests may be up, but otherwise things are mostly down on American farms. Hie total farm population dropped below six million last year, con­ tinuing a decades-long decline. Farm income is also declining, with the median dropping 14.8 percent from 118,483 in 1079 to $15,755 In 1980. President Reagan Is workingon plans to reverse thd"trend, including expanding credit for farm ers and possibly protecting them against a trade embargo. Jobless Make Their Pitch For W ork Via Television WHEELING, W.Va. (UPI) - A telethon for the Jobless drew 15 work offers for some of the 117 unemployed people given a hall-minute apiece lo broadcast their anxious appeals for work. A spokesman for WTRF-TV, one of the sponsors of the "Job Tinder," said, among those offered jobs Monday night were an electrician and several truck drivers. Their names were not Immediately available. The 90-minute telethon began at 7:30 p.m and netted about 100 calls from prospective employers, the spokesman said. Those who wanted to appear and advertise their skills each were given 30 seconds. Reagan Unveils New Farm Recovery Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, seeking still another cure for agriculture's worst economic crisis in 50 years, today prepared a plan he hopes will return prosperity to the farm and cut expensive support programs. Reagan planned to be in Dallas for the 84th annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, armed with plans to implement a program that fell victim to hostile maneuvering in the lame-duck 97th Congress. In the latest In a series of steps to shore up the sagging farm economy, Reagan and his advisers derided to bypass Congress on a plan to pay farm ers surplus grain in exchange for agreements to cut back crop production. Administration officials indicated Reagan would carry other plums to the Farm Bureau convention as well, including the promise of an expanded credit program to encourage farm exports. raising and gives advice to clients on how to conduct those events. Joseph II. Munson Co.'s chief business In Maryland is promoting entertainment and social fund-raisers for chapters of the Fraternal Order of Police. The firm said it charges these chapters more than 25 percent of the gross income gained from any event it promotes. Although Munson maintains the state's limit violates its First Amendment right to free speech and assembly, Maryland’s attorney general told the Justices the law “has little, if anything, to do with speech or advocacy." He characterized the case as one dealing with "an out-of-statc professional fund-raiser seeking to charge exorbitant fees." "It is hard to see how particular charities a r t harmed by a state law restricting the lees they must pay for such services," the attorney general wrote. Maryland Insisted its regulations are needed to stop the “ unscrupulous practices of professional fund-raisers." It also noted the law is flexible because it allows charities to apply for exemptions from the 25 percent rule. The high court will hear arguments in the’ case sometime next fall. A third possible gift to the farmers, the signing of legislation to protect farm exports in the event of a trade embargo, was still being mulled by White House aides late Monday. The "crop swap" concept that forms the basis of the payment-in-kind program the government will open to participation Jan. 17 has been used twice before since the Depres­ sion in attempts to reduce price-depressing ( surpluses. But the program, If successful, has a second attractive feature: saving $3 billion to $5 billion in crop support payments and other costs at a time Reagan Is Intensively sear­ ching for waya to curb huge budget deficits. The PIK program would encourage farm ers to take as much as half their acreage out of production. They would be paid at something less than an equal bushel-for-bushel swap. In briefing reporters on the program prior to Reagan's speech, Block said the program is needed to bring "a runaway situation in production" under control. Another 700 people took advantage of an offer through the program to place free situations* wanted ads in the Martin's Ferry, Ohio, Times leader, a co-sponsor of the drive along with the Junior League of Wheeling. Ange)o Marsill, 35, of Dillonvaie, Ohio, has been unemployed for 1) months. “I and a lot of others are well qualified. But there are Just no Jobs available," he said after his television appearance. "I was kind of hoping to get a temporary teaching job. I’m really hoping for an upturn in the economy by sum m er," said Marsill, a former high school m ath teacher and coal miner. Sentinel Worker Guilty O f Burglary Former Orlando Sentinel newspaper cir­ culation worker Bruce Pedrick, 33, has been found guilty of breaking into the Sentinel's newspaper circulation office on State Road 427 near Longwood last July. It was from this office, using a key which the newspaper had failed to retrieve from him, that Pedrick took lists of vacationing sub­ scribers and recorded names and addresses, telephone numbers and dates they were due to return, according to Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone. Pedrick, who is suspected of having com­ mitted up to ISO burglaries using the In­ formation taken from the newspaper's cir­ culation .lists, was ordered to jail by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler, pending completion of a pre-sentence Investigation. Sentencing Is set for February 24. Pedrick faces up to five years In state prison. Prosecutors would not say why Pedrick was charged only with the burglary of the Sentinel office and not the 15 others of which he was suspected. Marblestone said it Is unlikely that Pedrick will be prosecuted on the other cases. Two Young Boys Escape Kidnapping Attempts Seminole County sheriff’s deputies are investigating two recent abduction attempts of young boys at adjacent Casselberry condominium complexes. The first Incident occurred at the Marbeya Club apartments, Stale Road 436, Casselberry, at about 3:30 p.m. on last Monday when a man and a woman approached an eight-year-old boy in the apartm ent complex. The man made a grab for the boy who ran away and hid behind a building. When the man » uldn't find him, he returned to the blue van In which he had arrived with the woman and drove away, a sheriff’s report said. The second incident involved a 12-year-old boy who was grabbed by i men on Monday at about 3:45 p.m. at the east entrance ter the Lake Howell Condominium complex, Casselberry. An investlgstor’s report saya that the man jumped from behind e brick wall and grabbed the boy who struggled free and ran. The man chased the boy and reportedly said, " I ’ll get you yet kid." The m an Involved In both Incidents was described as tall and thin. ROBBER FLEES EMPTY HANDED When a knife-wielding robber knocked on the door of 77-yearold Fred J, H arris' house In Sanford and demanded money, he got the door slammed In his face. Action Reports * Fires h Courts ★ Police reported that the robber knocked on the door at 9 pm . He had a knife wrapped in a brown paper bag and told Harris, "Well I’ve got a knife and got to have some money." Harris, police reported, slammed the door In the man’s face. DAYTONA MAN ROBBED Two gun-toting men kidnapped a Daytona Beach man in front of a Fern Parti jal alal fronton and robbed him of $953 late Friday. Joseph W. Smith Jr., 40, told deputies that two men carrying four-inch revolvers brandished the guns and told him to hand over his money as he walked to his car outride the OrlandoSeminole Jal Alai Fronton. The bandits forced Smith Into their car and dropped him off a few blocks away at Oxford Road In Fem Park. < t Police t CAR BROKEN INTO A thief broke Into a Ford LTD parked in Red Bug Park between 3 and about 10 p.m. Monday and stole $800 worth of Jewelry from the glove compartment. The property, Including a diamond solitaire ring and a gold ring, was owned by Reginald Cotton of Castle Brewer Court, Sanford. JEWELRY AND CASH STOLEN Thieves who broke Into the home of John C. Commander at 300 E. Oakhurst Drive in Altamonte Springs, between ll p.m. Saturday and 5:30 a m . Sunday netted themselves a haul of Jewels and cash worth around $3,000. Taken were rings and mainly turquoise and silver Jewelry; $165 in mainly $20 and $10 bills, an 1883 silver dollar, English coins, about $400 in pennies, nickels and dimes and $700 In quarters and half dollars. , NO RIDE HOME - ARRESTED INSTEAD Donald Leslie Kruse, 28, of 2930 Jennett Lane In Sanford wanted a lift home after police were called when he was told to leave the bar a t the Holiday Inn. When police refused to give him a ride home, police said he became loud and abusive and got a ride — straight to JalL He was charged with disorderly intoxication after the Incident at about 9 p.m. Saturday. K • �v l' s FLORIDA Has 2nd Black Justice TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court has the second black Justice in its history following the formal investiture of former appellate Judge Leander Shaw. Shaw, 52, took the oath of office from Chief Justice Jam es Alderman Monday in a ceremony witnessed by an overflow crowd that included top state elected of­ ficials, a federal judge and many of Shaw’s colleagues and friends. Shaw, a former private attorney, prosecutor and law professor, was appointed by Gov. Bob Graham last month to fill the vacancy created when Alan Sundberg resigned last September to return to his private practice. Doc; K ille r 'Non-Aggressive ' TAVARES (UPI) - A psychologist testifying for J.B. Parker, the convicted killer of Evinrudc heiress Frances Slater, said that Parker should not be sen­ tenced to death because he is a “ non-aggre"sive" man suffering from personality disorders. The Jury which last week convicted Parker was expected to recommend a sentence after closing arguments in the sentencing hearings today. Parker, 20, is one of four Fort Pierce men accused of robbing kidnapping and slaying Ms. Slater last April, when she worked the late-night ^h ifl in a Stuart con­ venience store. Miss Slater was the granddaughter of millionaire marine manufacturer Ralph Evinrudc. W ORLD IN BRIEF A ra fa t Heads For Moscow; N e w Fighting In Lebanon United Press International U.S. envoy Philip Habib flew to Israel today on an "urgent" shuttle mission but Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat charged on his way Ip Moscow Washington should not be trusted to mediate Middle East negotiations. Arafat wrapped up two days of talks with Jordan’s King Hussein and flew to Moscow, accompanied by a high-ranking Palestine L ib eratio n Organization delegation for his first in-depth talks with Communist Party boss Yuri Andropov. In Lebanon, Druse Moalem artillery sheila crashed into Christian-held areas near Lebanon's presidential palace for the first time, spreading their J-monlh-old sectarian battles into the suburbs of Beirut. Habib said his assignment is to emphasize “on an urgent basis" the U.S. belief problems with the agenda of the troop withdrawal negotiations between Israel and lebanon can be solved. End To M utiny O rdered SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - With the United States expressing "deep worry," Salvadoran Provisional President Alvaro Magana ordered a renegade colonel to end his four-day mutiny against the nation's defense minister, Magana made his first comment Monday on the rebellion, demanding U. Col. Sigifredo Ochoa "comply immediately without conditions" to a Jan. 5 transfer order to El Salvador's Uruguayan Embassy — a post * Ochoa sees as virtual exile. Touted by U.S. advisers in El Salvador as one of the nation's most effective field commanders, Ochoa defied the order and demanded the resignation of Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia, claiming the top general was corrupt. There was no immediate reaction from Ochoa. Rickets Linked To Vitamin D Deficiency BOSTON (U PI) - Rickets, once the most common nutri­ tional disease in childhood, afflicts tens of thousands of adults because of Inadequate supplies of vitamin D, the so-called sunshine vitamin. While cases of childhood rickets have been reduced to medical rarities, the report said the disease, which increases adult susceptibility to fractures, is found among those whose body machinery for activating vitam in D has failed and who cannot m ake enough of the vitamin because of aging. ' ‘The problem of rickets has not ended," doctors wrote In the Massachusetts General Hospital News. The disease, referred to as osteomalacia in adults, afflicts "tens of thousands" of Americans the publication said. The beneficial effect of sunlight in Loth the treatment and prevention of rickets has been recognised for more than 80 y ean , but new work conducted by Dr. Michael F. Holick eiplains who dark-skinned people, especially those living in cold, northern climates, suffer more from vitamin D deficiency. Vitamin D can either be made in the body or provided through diet. Holick concluded that "as one ages the ability to make vitamin D dearly decreases." Since many older people subsist on unsatisfactory diets, Holick said it is important for the elderly to get some exposure to th e sun and produce vitamin D in their skin or take vitamin pills. "Exposure of the fact and a rm s to the sun for 10 or 15 minutes a few times a week in the sum m er is probably adeauate to maintain proper vitamin D levels in Caucasians during th at season of the year," Holick said. "A dark-skinned person would need more time In the sun." Holidi's team found that after sufficient hormone is made, ultraviolet light will cause the pre-vitamin D - socalled it precedes vitamin D in th e chemical process - to break down into biologically inactive compounds, the report [fa Caucasian were exposed to sunlight in the tropica for 15 lutes or so," Holick said "be would convert 10 or 15 percent d s cholesterol precursor to pre-vitamin D." In heavily pigmented individuals, it takes five to ten times re exposure to sunlight to m ake the same amount of unin D that a Caucasian will m ak e," Holick said. Tuesday, Jan 11. 1083—3A Anti-Drug Paraphernalia Law Upheld IN BRIEF Florida Supreme Court Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Supreme Court Rejects Challenge WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, which already permits cities to outlaw sales of drug-related accessories to children, Monday silently refused to test even stricter crack­ downs on items know os paraphernalia. The Justices rejected challenges to a Homestead, Fla., or­ dinance completely banning the sale, possession or advertising of devices used to cultivate or use illegal drugs. The ordinance is based on a model statute drawn up in 1979 by the Justice Department and copied by many of the 30 states and hundreds of communities that have adopted anti-para­ phernalia laws to try to control Illegal drug use. The Florida ordinance was challenged by a group of businessmen who market paraphernalia, which ranges from common items such as cigarette rolling papers, spoons and scales, to such smoking accessories as "roach clips" and water pipes. The group claimed the law is unconstitutionally vague, espe­ cially since many of the outlawed items can be purchased legally at department stores. It also specifically challenged the advertising ban as an Infringement on free speech. The businessmen lost their arguments in the lower courts. adopted by the Chicago suburb of Hoffman Estates, III. That law prohibits sales to minors and requires "head shops" -* stores that sell such devices — to be licensed. The Hoffman Estates ordinance was not based on the Justice Department's model law but contained some of the same language challenged in the Florida ordinance. In its ruling upholding the Homestead ordinance, the 11th O.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found the law and its long list of outlawed devices is clear enough for people to generally un­ derstand what is being banned! Appealing to the Supreme Court, the businessmen argued the Florida law is different and deserved the justices’ at­ tention, too. One difference is the Florida ordinance carries a criminal penalty of up to a |500 fine and 90 days in jail, while the Hoff­ man estates law carried only a civil fine. The Homestead ordinance has not gone into effect com­ pletely pending court challenges. It also ruled that states or local governments can limit ad­ vertising meant to encourage Illegal activity. The appeals court cited in its ruling the Supreme Court’s 8-0 decision last March upholding a paraphernalia ordinance YburTelephone ServiceW ill Still B e A n ExcellentValue T his T im e N ext^ear. While it is well-known that Americans enjoy the world s best telephone service, perhaps less recognized is the fact that we also pay less for telephone service than people in any other nation in the world. Residence telephone service now takes a smaller bite of the average family’s $ 3 0 . fo r a m income in Florida than it did 20 years ago. Relating the cost of local phone service with other items in the family budget reveals some interesting comparisons. While monthly phone service will cost less than $20 if all of our proposed rate increase i&approved, (an increase of only 20 cents a day), it costs about: o n th s s u p p ly o f d is p o s a b le d ia p e r s . $ 2 1 . f o r tw o c u p s o f c o f f e e a d a y f o r a m $ 2 ( Xo $21 Xan r m o re to o n th . f ill y o u r c a r s g a s ta n k . a p p lic a tio n f o r la w n tr e a tm e n t $ 2 0 . f o r tw o f a s t- f o o d d in n e r s f o r a f a m ily o f fo u r. $ 1 6 . f o r f o u r a d u lts to b o w l th r e e g a m e s . $14L o r m o r e l :o r a m o v i e f o r a f a m i l y o f f o u r . $ 1 1 . fo r a m $ u L $ ! X a m o n th s s u p p ly o f d o g f o o d . o n th f o r b a s ic c a b le te le v is io n . o r le s s f o r a m o n th o f E c o n o m y te le p h o n e s e r v ic e . (if our Measured Service proposal is accepted) Why is th e C om pany now asking to reprice its telephone service in Honda? W h at are some o f th e rates w hich w ould go u p and why? W h at is O ptional M easured Service? W hy is th e C om pany requesting $200 m illion for “d ep red atio n expense ? T h e answ er? to these an d o th e r questions c a n b e fo u n d in three special booklets, “Q uestions ab o u t Repricing T elephone Service’,1’“O p tio n a l M easured Service —A Proposed New S ervice th a t M ight Save You M oney’,’ a n a “Bringing You Tom orrow ’s Technology Today—T h e D epreciation Story!’ T hese booklets exam ine th e effects of technology o n th e C om pany’s operations a n d o th e r changes taking place an a w h at they’re likely to m e a n to your p h o n e service an d y o u r m onthly bill. For your copies, fill out this co u p o n and sen d it to us today. S o u th ern Bell PO . Bax 520100 Room 688 Miami, Florida 33152 Please check which brochures you w ould like to receive. □ "Q uestion* about Rrpricing T elephone Service” □ "O p tio n al Measured Service—A Proposed New Service that Might Save You Money" □ "B ringing You Tomorrow's Technology Today — T h e D epredation Story” (Please Print) N am e ' • AdrlrrM Starr H tv T elephone ( 7 lp ) I * Sou th e rn B e l T his advertisement is paid for by our owners, not our customers. t 1 flu pH.WtUP 1 ; �Evening Herald (USPS M l }R0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, Ja n u a ry 11, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, P u b lisher Thomas Giordano, M an a g in g Editor R obert Lo ven bu ry, A dvertising and C ircula tion D irector Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5 25 ; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, *57.00. Price Is Right In Free Market When President Reagan, in one of his first acts of office, removed price controls on oil and gasoline, there were those who predicted catastrophic results. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-’Ohio, called the president’s decontrol action “hasty and illadvised." He said it would cost U.S, consumers $10 billion. Metzenbaum forced a vote on the subject in Congress so that every Republican member must put a "stam p of approval" on Reagan’s decontrol measure. Thus, voters would know the senators who "approve of higher gasoline prices and higher fuel oil prices ... that add to the in­ flationary spiral." Gasoline prices did go up for a short time, just as they had been doing, steeply, under the price controls. But it wasn’t long before there was an abrupt change in the price trend. Now, and in the long run, the consumer is much better off without the controls. Mr. Reagan was right in taking the action against price controls on Jan. 28, 1981. Wherever they are used, controls tend to hold up prices artificially by eliminating competition. Maximum prices tend to become the going rate and the public foots the bill. What has happened in the two years since presidential deregulation of gasoline and oil? A lot. There has been a worldwide nil glut and a recession that reduced the U.S.- demand for gasoline. And we have not seen the $10 billion price spiral predicted by Metzenbaum. Competition has forced gasolini! prices down. There is more self-service. There are discounts for cash customers. All this demonstrates the proposition that a free m arket cuts costs in productive ways that a re unlikely or impossible under the rigid hand of government regulation. Texan Leaves Fold The historic tension within the Democratic Party between Southern conservatives and Northern liberals has been dramatized by what amounted to the party’s expulsion of Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas. When the House Democratic leadership denied him the seat he has held on the Budget Com­ mittee, Gramm resigned from Congress, returned to his district and announced he would run for reelection as a Republican in a special election soon. That was an honorable and astute course of action for the congressman to follow. We expect him to be re-elected. He won re-election in November, running as a Democrat,, without Republican opposition, against a lone Libertarian opponent, and received 94 percent of the vote. On the other hand, we cannot fault the Democratic caucus for, in effect, expelling him. He becam e the leader of those young conservative Democrats who disagree with their p arty ’s leadership on almost-cvery issue. On the Budget Committee, he was the only Democrat to oppose the budget plan put forward by chairman Jim Jones in 1981 and instead co-sponsored, with Republican Delbert Latta, a plan endorsed by President Reagan. A party which countenanced such disloyalty could no longer discipline any member. The Republican caucus would not have tolerated it if one of its liberal members had so openly flouted the GOP leadership. Our two-party systeih requires that both national parties be coalitions of the center, big houses with many mansions. But, in Congress, parliam entary responsibility requires at least a token amount of party discipline. BERRY'S WORLD By SAM COOK If Pro Football’s Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio wasn’t on your summer vaetton itinerary, don’t fear. Chevrolet’s Traveling Pro Football Hall of Fame will come to you. For three days, Jan. 13 through Jan. 16, the Chevrolet exhibit will be on display at the Altamonte Mall in Altamonte Springs. The Pro Football Hall of Fame Is one of America's prem ier sports showcases and the central rep o sito ry of professional football history. Founded in 1963, the Hall of Fame has welcomed more than three million visitors since its opening, and another 200,000-plus fans each year passing through its portals. By pooling Chevrolet's considerable marketing resources and the Pro Football Hall of Fame's vast store of pro football history and memorabilia, the large-scale traveling exhibit is designed to deliver more than enough action and information to satisfy the most demanding of football enthusiasts. The focal point of each traveling unit is a simulation of the Pro Football Hall of Fame dome. Inside the dome Is on exact replica of the Vince I/ombardi niche at the Hall of Fame, including a mural of Lombardi being carried off the field by his team after a Super Bowl victory. His biography accompanies a bonded bronze replica of the Lombardi bust in the Hall of-Fame. Nearby, the visitor will find small photographs of all 114 Hall of Fame inductees. Four in­ dividual panels are devoted to this year's in­ ductees — Doug Atkins, George Musso, Sam Huff and Merlin Olsen — officially enshrined at the annual Pro Football Hall of Fam e [estival in Canton, Aug. 7, 1982. Three tape units provide continuous pro football action and entertainment. "Fantastic Finishes" features the key moment in 16 games where victory’ was decided in the closing moments of the game. "Super Bowl Highlights" is a recap of action from the first four Super Bowls (1967, ’68, '69 and 70). A videotaped minitour of the Pro Football Hall of Fam e in Canton is also offered. A pro football memento-filled showcase brings to life the history-making events, personalities and milestones of the game. Jerseys, helmets, shoulder pads, footballs and other equipment and uniforms are displayed — some represen­ ting the evolutionary stages of pro football paraphernalia, and others having been worn by various champion players through the decades. On hand are facsimiles of Super Bowl rings by Balfour, Josten’s and lenox Awards. Mementos are placed in traveling units with specific reference to the touring region, so that visitors will see memorabilia keyed to pro teams in their ANTHONY HARRIGAN WILLIAM A. RUSHER Our Greatest Resource The Old Double Standard With the advent of a new year, it is wor­ thwhile to look around and see the resources the country has In this period of adversity. America’s greatest resource is its bright, energetic and ambitious young people. From their dreams and work will come the prosperity of tomorrow. This is a fact, not simply a commencement season cliche. Countless young people arc in the early phase of their careers. They expect to make their mark in life and be successful. If they lack experience, they also are fortunate in that they don’t have the depression syn­ drome. They aren’t inclined to look on the dark side. Heavens knows, there’s much to be con­ cerned about today. On the other hand, the young Americans Who will run the country a decade hence are confident they can create wealth and improve our way of life. They are planning ways to put money to work in new business projects. If they are engineers or scientists, they are convinced that there are many Inventions in our future, which will result in new business opportunities and belter living. The world Is in one of its periodic down phases, but young people continue to be en­ thusiastic about, the future. They know, for example, (hat Americans need more and b elter housing, im proved public tra n ­ sportation, more advanced medical care facilities, new communications and learning machines. They intend to be involved in developing the goods and services that are corning into being in the 1980s. The country Is experiencing hard times after many good years, but pessimism isn't likely to take root in a people traditionally $ven to optimism. Tire can-do spirit is very strong in Americans, despite the problems of today. Innumerable young Americans are studying the changes taking place in our economy and society and pondering ways to find new opportunities in the climate of change. For example, u young man from Michigan recently told me that he had done very well in selling ski equipment in an area plagued by layoffs at industrial plants. 1 remember, as a youngster in the Great Depression, touring a model home in Garden City, New York. The economic situation was appalling, but the model house excited the attention of thousands ol people who toured it and marveled at the super-modem kitchen. This type of model home sparked new en­ terprises. The same sort of thing is happening today as countless young people discover home computers and their extraordinary capabilities. From such discoveries will come new occupations, new Jobs and new in­ vestment. In the midst of hard times, we should look at the bright side and understand the im­ portance of the dreams that fill the minds of young Americans. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wtU respect the wishes ol writers who do not want their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. ROBERT WALTERS Business Failures Increase WASHINGTON (NEA) — During every hour of the work day throughout the year that Just ended, 11 business lin n s — many of them small, struggling companies - were forced to declare bankruptcy. While public attention has been focused on the escalating unemployment rale as an Indicator o( the nation’s current economic difficulties, the equally disturbing climb of the business failure rate has gone virtually unnoticed. "Businesses are failing at a rate not seen since the Great Depression of 50 years ago," says Rep. John J. 1-aFalce, D-N.Y., chairman of the general oversight subcommittee of the House Small Business Committee. "Today's business failures mean lost Jobs, ruined lives and dashed dreams," adds U F a lc e .' ‘They also take a toll in human sclfestecm...They mean an end to the American dream of opportunity and owning one's own business. The Dun h Bradstreet Corp., which has been compiling business failure statistics for the past 125 years, has just reported that m ore than 25,500 companies declared bankruptcy In 1982. That figure is the highest for any year since the early 1930s, when business failures peaked at 31,822 in 1932. Equally disturbing Is the fact that the 1982 business failure rate Is 50 percent higher than the 17,044 level of 1981, more than twice as high as the 11,742 rate of 1980 and Jli times as high as the rates recorded in the late 1970s. Release of the most recent statistics follows President Reagan's preposterous suggestion that the country's economic difficulties can be ameliorated if every business merely hires one additional employee. These figures show, however, that since Reagan was inaugurated, almost 42,000 companies have failed — and now don't em ploy anybody. M oreover, the sm all businesses which most desperately needed assistance during the past two years received little aid from the president's "Economic Recovery Program.” Although 97 percent of all domestic cor­ porations can be classified as small businesses because they have assets of less than *8 million, those firms received only 11.5 percent of the benefits from the Reaganinspired tax revisions which were supposed to help business recover from the recession. The vast majority of the benefits — in the form of accelerated depreciation schedules, harbor leasing" and corporate Income tax rate reductions — were purposely structured to be suitable only for the coun­ try ’s largest corporations. But even those firms have not fared well under the president’s leadership. Virtually all of the measures of business prosperity — including industrial output, capital in­ vestment and after-tax profits — have dropped sharply during Reagan's tenure. Major firms which have joined small businesses In filing bankruptcy petitions In recent years include the Wickes Cos., Braniff International, AM International, Saxon Industries, Mclxmth Steel and the Uonel Corp. Although Dun A Bradstreet figures are valuable because of the long-term statistical base maintained by the company, they do not reflect the lull scope of business failures In any year. In 1981, for example, when D & B counted slightly more than 17,000 failures, business bankruptcy petitions filed with all federal courts totaled 47,000 to 66,000. (Differing m easuring techniques account for the disparity in those figures.) In addition, uncounted thousands of businesses are forced to shut down every year but are never reported as bankruptcies because they pay off their creditors before abandoning operations. TheWhlte House Is promoting prospects (or an economic recovery, but many economists share the concern expressed by Dr. Edward I. Altman, a professor ol finance at New York University and an expert on business failures: “The real risk la not whether the economy will turn around and stage a recovery. The real risk Is how long the recovery will last. If the turnaround Is relatively short-then thousands of firms, particularly small ones, will not have lime to get back on their feet." NEW YORK JNEA) - Here’s an in­ te re stin g , ultim ately enlightening, little puzzle to start you off on the right foot in 1983: Who wrote the following paragraph, and about whom was It written? “The Senator is aware that there are those who believe that he has single-handedly obstruct ed and delayed the Senate's business. He is unmoved. His constituents did not send him to Washington to turn his back on what he regards as legislative disaster, he said. •‘Everybody would like to be loved,' he added, "but sometimes the price is too high."’ Note that the unnamed senator is depicted as a hero for being willing to accept con­ demnation as the price of Integrity. Now the trouble is that for the last two weeks of 1982 the name Jesse Helms, the senior senator from North Carolina, was virtually synonymous in the public mind with the word “filibuster," yet the media almost unanimously pilloried Helms for his actions. It Is difficult, offhand, to recall any occasion In recent years on which a single senator has undergone a heavier deluge of sustained abuse than Helms endured for his sturdy but ultimately futile filibuster against President Reagan's proposed 5-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax.' In most cases the media w ert through the formality of putting the denunciatory .words in the mouth of some senator or senatorial aide, usually anonymous, who was allegedly outraged because Helms was compelling the Senate to delay its recess for Christmas. But it didn't take an expert on such things to recognize that the media were greatly relishing this opportunity to sink their tangs into Helms, preparatory to destroying thU stiff-necked conservative altogether when he comes up for re-election in 1984. Well, then, who wrote that glutinous little paragraph? Did it appear in some con­ servative publication like Human Events or the Conservative Digest? No, it didn’t. Did Husher find it, then, in the New York Tribune for Feb. 3,1856, apropos the legislative tactics of Massachusetts' great anti-slavery senator, Charles Sumner? No, again. Sorry 'bout that. To end your suspense, the paragraph in question was taken from a sweetheart story by reporter Marty Tolchln in The New York Times for Dec. 12 — less than a month ago. The subject of the piece, however, was not Jesse Helms. It was Ohio’s ultra-liberal Democrat, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. And therein, of course, lies the moral ol the story; the old double standard Is alive and well and roosting In the skulls ol the liberal media. Whether a particular filibuster Is a good thing or a bad thing, therefore, depends strictly on how you happen to feel about whatever action is being blocked. Met­ zenbaum moved Tolchln to that lachrymose tribute by threatening filibusters against various pro-business measures during the summer and autumn. Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut, a nominal Republican but one of the few members of either party in the Senate who can equal Metzenbaum's commitment tc liberalism similarly endeared himself to the media last fall with a nicely timed series of one-man filibusters that blocked action on various social-conservative measures (antiabortion, pro-school prayer) favored by Sen. Helms. But when Jesse Helms’ own turn came, filibusters suddenly stopped being, In the eyes of the Washington press corps, Instruments of divine intervention In human affairs and became the ugly weapons of a stubborn, arrogant and fundamentally vicious loner. JACK ANDERSON A rm s Spending M a y Hurt Economy "So you broke your New Year's resolution about getting involved in assassinations. So what! C'mon. comrade, nobody's pertectr f WASHINGTON—P resident R eagan’s stubborn drive for m ilitary superiority may cost the U nited S ta te s its econom ic superiority, unless the reckless spending on dubious weaponry Is brought jinder control. For years, 1 have warned that the people In the Pentagon are hopelessly infatuated with complex weapons that either don't work or have only marginal usefulness. The spending orgy is promoted by the military-munitions lobby, and the stakes are staggering. Billions have been lavished on armaments that should have been scrapped or never should have been built In the first place. A conservative brain trust, with close ties to President Reagan, has now reached the same conclusion. The Herbage Foundation, as this group Is called, is deeply troubled over the billions that have been squandered on supersophisticated, ruinously expensive weapons that are ineffective, if not inoperable. My associate Indy Badhwar has obtained a copy of the Heritage Foundation's findings, which are now circulating Inside the White House. Here are just a few examples: -T h e Army's next major weapons system will be DIVAD, the Division Air Defense gun. It will be aimed by radar and computer. "But the radar and computer will be hard pressed to withstand the rigors of field operations on a tracked vehicle," the report warns. The Army figures DIVAD will be "successful" If it knocks out a stationary helicopter at treetop level—hardly your typical combat situation. -T h e Navy’s claim of Increased ability to rule the waves is based partly on the Tomahawk cruise missile, which is supposed to be mounted on Navy ships. Yet the Tomahawk-which carries o.ily a single 1,009 bomb—" h a s experienced only m oderate (light success...and can only be aimed at predetermined stationary ta rg e ts'-a g a in , hardly a typical combat situation. —The Navy is "dangerously lacking"* in fleet air defense, and has put all its chips on two weapons: the F-14 Phoenix interceptor and the Aegis system of escort vessels. But -both systems are so expensive that the Navy has been able to buy only small quantities. Each Phoenix costs more than *50 million, while the Aegis vessels cost |1 billion apiece. To make matters worse, neither alrdef ense weapon has been tested against the specific kind of attack It’s supposed to repel. The testa simply sre too costly. Testing of the plane and the escort vessel consists of firing two missiles each. In addition, both systems rely on strong radar devices that become "beacons on which enemy forces can key while still too far away to be detected." —The Air Force is relying Increasingly on long-range heat-seeking and radar missiles for air-to-air combat, even though they are “inherently less reliable" than cannons. In some tests, the missiles "killed" our own planes. —More than 90 percent of anti-tank funds is going to weapons systems that can hit enemy targets at long range, though "ground conflict will be won or lost in close encounters." The report observes glumly that a hit at 3,500 m eters may be "a fine example of sniping" that jars the enemy, "but It doesn’t win battles." -T e s t conditions are often "unreillstic and benign." Not only that, the computer soft­ w are of these complex weapons la seldom even tested. When tests do turn up problems, they are often ignored and production goes ahead anyway. As a result, too many lowquality weapons continue to be acquired even though they should be scrapped. �Disney's Dream Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. I I, 1983—5A W hat EPCOT Is Doing About Its Future By DICK KLEINER Special to the Herald As I walked around EPCOT, the brave new world al Walt Disney World, I remembered a con­ versation I had had years ago with Walt Disney about EPCOT. Be had explained his vision: EPCOT — Experimental Prototype Community Of Tomorrow — would be, Disney said at the time, a model of what our cities would be like in years and centuries to come. It would show how people would be living in the future. Now here was EPCOT — and it wasn't anything like Disney had outlined in our conversation. I certainly wasn't disappointed in EPCOT, which recently opened here but it was different from what I had expected, based on Disney's own concept. “You have to remember," John Bench told me, when 1expressed my doubt, "that we are not calling this EPCOT, we arc calling it EPCOT Center." Hench is senior vice-president of WED Enterprises and has worked for years on the EPCOT Center project. , There is plenty of room left for the original Disney dream of a community of tomorrow, Donn Taluin, chairman of the executive committee of Walt Disney Productions, told me that they own 28,000 acres of this Florida real estate — “We have a larger piece of land than Manhattan Island or the city of San Francisco," he says. "This Center is just the beginning. We had to have something to attract attention, and attract dollars. We're still going to build Walt's dream." So there will be much more here. Bench said there will be more foreign exhibits — and one already in the works is a Moroccan building. ' What they have built here, a few miles and a 20minute monorail ride from the Magic Kingdom of Walt Disney World, is what can best be described as a permanent World's Fair. It has incredible exhibits, housed in daring buildings. In one, the Universe of Energy, for example, you sit down in what appears to be a normal theater seat — and soon the whole theater, with you in it, begins to ( iu e s ts a t E P C O T C e n te r, th e n e w p ro je c t of th e f u tu r e u n d e r ta k e n b y th e W alt D is n e y W o rld p eo p le, e n t e r b e n e a th a g ia n t s ilv e r s p h e r e c a lle d S p a c e s h ip E a r t h . C a n c e r Body Could Cause Cancer In Fighting Other Diseases BOSTON (UPI) — Disease-fighting white blood cells release a toxic substance that causes genetic damage In animals and could lead to cancer In people with chronic infectious diseases, a study said. Phagocytes, or white blood cells, have been found to alter DNA, the chemical component ol genes, and could be the first step in the development of cancer In people most often exposed to them — chronic inflammatory disease sufferers, researchers reported in the New England Journal of Medicine. "We hypothesize those same toxic products that may be good for you in terms of fighting infection may be bad for you in term s of chronic exposure," said Dr. Alan B. Weitberg of Massachusetts General Hospital. Weitberg led the team from MGH and Children's Hospital Medical Center In Boston that based their conclusions on studies of hamsters, which like humans are mammals. “ It Is Important to show these same changes occur In mammalian cells because it brings us closer to what may be happening in m an," said Weitberg. He said the genetic damage may lead to cancer in humans. Although previous study indicated phagocytes might have some harmful effects, the hamster study was the first to show white blood cells actually change DNA. Although the finding was "intriguing," the doctors cautioned more work needs to be done to prove human white blood cells can be in­ volved In cancer. A connection between chronic inflammatory diseases and a high cancer risk has long been noted. For example, people with ulcerative colitis, a viral infection, run a very high chance of developing cancer of the colon. During a flareup, the inflamed area — the bowels in a person with colitis — is washed with phagocytes that attempt to control in­ fection by enveloping or "eating" the bacteria. R esearchers sim ulated this infection­ lighting process and introduced the human white blood cells — which had already begun their attack on bacteria — into hamster ovaries. A test similar to those commonly used to determine substances that cause cancer revealed the blood cells had damaged chromosomes In the hamster ovary cells. N e w T est O n T h e W a y MONTREAL (UPI) - Blood tests to detect breast and lung cancer may replace other methods currently used by doctors in the early identification of malignant growths, a leading cancer researcher says. The new tests, which could be performed In a doctor's office, may be available within two years, Dr. Phil Gold reported from his office at McGill University's prestigious cancer center. "C an cer h a s required extensive Investlgstion to determine the extent of a growth,” Gold said. "But that will soon become a thing of. the past." Gold, 46, physiclan-tn-chlef at Montreal Genera) hosp ital, has spearheaded the development of blood tests to And bowel cancer. He recently has made progress in refining tests to detect lung and breast cancer long before a growth Is found by other move. In others, you ride inside a huge sphere, or through a garden in a boat, or watch a fantastic 3-D movie. You learn about energy, (ood, com­ munications and our national history, and you hear predictions about the future in those areas, too. There are two halves to EPCOT Center as it nowstands. The half you see first is Future World, where the exhibits mentioned earlier are housed. Then, nestled around a newly built lagoon, there is World Showcase, with buildings for the exhibits from many different nations. You can visit France, or Canada, Italy, Germany, China, England, Japan. Mexico or a replica of a Williamsburgh home housing an American exhibit. Each one has a show of some sort (incredible 360degree films—in which the screen is all around you-for China and Canada I and shops featuring items from those countries, and restaurants with foods and drinks from there, too. “The King of Morocco," Bench said, "is the first foreign ruler to take an active interest in his country's building. Be has a model of it in his palace and studies it constantly. And he has insisted that we use real Moroccan tile in the construction." When the real EPCOT is built — that ex­ perimental prototype community of tomorrow Disney envisioned —they may do something even more bold and daring than they have already done. "We are even thinking in term s of showing a community with no crime," Tatum said. "A community with no religious hatred. A community with perfect health care." At the moment, however, what they have is a World’s Fair, to go with the already-established amusement park that has been so successful in California iDiseyland) and Florida (Walt Disney . World). They think big down here. The opening of EP­ COT—m arred, but not totally ruined, by a down­ pour on opening night-featured a few big bands playing. Well, a few may be an understatement. Scattered around EPCOTs 260 acres were seven bands, all playing at once <but so far apart they didn't overlap). There were bands led by Count basic, lioncl Hampton, Woody Borman, Barry James. Bob Crosby, Pete Fountain and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. They arc thinking big when it conies to the future, too. Already under construction are new buildings in the Future World area, with themes of life styles and the ocean, and, in later years, they will be joined by others with health and outer space themes. Besides the Moroccan pavilion, the World Showcase area will have buildings featuring exhibits, merchandise and food from Israel, Spain, Venezuela and the African Continent. "Wt are going to need more hotel space down here," says Tatum, and he is probably right. ATLANTIC BANK M O N EY MARKET ACCOUNTS. THE BEST OPTIONS AROUND. Don't settle for less. Compare before you buy. Super NOW Account. It pays highyield interest rates and allows unlimited checking. Strength. Convenience. FDIC Insured. Wc believe in i»ivini» yon .1 choice. 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The new blood tests, when perfected, may replace biopsies, which Involve surgery to determine the type and extent of cancer, he said. / *r v 1 "w m W / '“ I / / ' N ] 11' I W I T r/t iF/ si L /, jm B 1i U ■ V *»,_ Rxf i i MI 4 1 * v ijiS lf / i 1M f w n L “The story Is happy and hopeful," Gold said, adding, about 1,000 laboratory tests would be conducted during the next two years on each type of cancer before the test Is ready for general use. Telephone Costs Going Up Southern Bell telephone customers in the everyone in Florida to pay the same local rate Oviedo-Winter Springs ares with numbers for telephone service because of the big dif­ beginning with 365 and 327 will begin paying ferences in size of local calling areas. slightly more for service on Jan. 31 when a A telephone In Miami that allows a customer rate regrouping takes effect. to call more than 700,000 other telephones is Basic residence service will increase 30 more valuable than a phone In Cedar Key that cents and business service will increase 85 can call fewer than 2,000 phones." cents. Oviedo and Winter Springs telephone users "Oviedo-Winter Springs will move Into a can call other areas such as Geneva, Sanford, new rate band, causing the rate increase, Winter- Park and Orlando toll free. The because of the growth In the number of number of main telephones and PBX (Private telephone customers in that calling a rea," Branch Exchange) trunks in the Oviedoexplained Southern Bell spokesman U r r y Winter Springs calling area has grown to more than 280,000, the maximum number of Strickler. Florida la divided Into 12 rate bands which telephones allowable in the present rate group. are based on the number of telephone users in In order to provide for this phenominal local cfiBng areas. Rate groups differ in size growth Southern Bell has been spending from fewer th an '2,000 customers to more than almost a million dollars a year for the past 700,000 customers. three y e a n just for outside cable construction "D ifferen t r a te bands a re n ecessary in the Oviedo-Winter Springs area. In because your telephone service becomes more December 1981, a new electronic switching valuable as the number of telephones you can office began to serve Oviedo custom en. The call in your local calling area increases,” overall cost of this state-of-the-art system was explained Strickler. "It would not be fair for over four million dollan. -Vt „ » 'V .v * %m\ ■ j i l\i ^ MMiMHl I I Sign up at The Best Bank Around.” ”1 | M's, I ’d lik e m o re in fo rm atio n on A tla n tic ’s □ Upturn # 1 □ Upturn # 2 □ Upturn # 3 Q Upturn # 4 Nine • Addrrn • l H> PU* # M,|1ll>iiin * Zip 1jintlinm M ill lu i I ' L Ailinm lLink Fiiuiuul Inkfiuilkjii liilx n m n i I l.Vnut Vnu r I'O Ho. -tunc i j AtlanticBank n * f c r , ^ . * round' '} I �SPO RTS Williams, Jones Join '100 Club' As Panthers Rip Lady Patriots Keep Cool, Hold O ff Seminoles, 56-54 Osceola For 45 Crooms cagers Daryl Williams and center Alvin Jones Joined the “ 100 Club" Monday night as the Panthers blasted Kissimmee Osceola, 71-35, at Seminole High School. Williams, a stylish point guard, handed out 14 assists to give him 100 (or the season in It gam es while Jones, a highjumping post m an, grabbed 11 rebounds to give hlin 101 for the year. The victory was the 45th in succession over a three-year span for the Sanford ninth grade and the lllh against no losses this year. "The press buffaloed them the first quarter," said coach John McNamara about a 22-5 first-quarter spurt. Williams and Jones each tossed in seven points while Robert Hill added six to fuel the rout. Hill paced all scorers with 14 points while Williams added 13. Jones finished with 11 while Dexter Franklin and Marc Kein had six each. The Panthers continue a busy week Wednesday when th e y host ta k e Howell at Seminole High School. On Thursday Ocala Vanguard, the last school to beat them In 1981, comes to Seminole Com­ munity College. Both tipoffs are at 6:30 p.m. CROOMS (71) Hill 7 0-014, A. Jones 51-111, Brinson 1 1-2 3, Williams 6 1-1 13, Franklin 3 (H) 6, Klein 3 016, Wright 2 0-1 4, IJggons 1 OO 2 ,tawrence 0 2-2 2, Cooper 20 0 4 , Harris 2 0-1 4, Mitchell 0 -0 -0 , Cotton 0 00 0, J. Jones 1 00 2, Total : 33 5-9 71. m i m t^ p i fc 1 Smith's 21 Points Lead J V In Junior varsity action, coach Sonja Manley's tady Seminoles rolled to an easy 73-39 victory for their sixth victory without a loss. Andcll Smith tossed in 21 points to lead both teams while Temeika Alexander and Catherine Anderson had 13 apiece. Sonja Jenkins chipped in 11. Smith and Alexander combined for 17 second-quarter points as the Tribe rolled to a 44-13 halftime bulge. Kim Wain led the Patriots with 12 and Cam! Twaddcll added 10. Haratd Photo by Bonnlt Wlaboldt M o n a B e n to n stu ffs a s h o t by t a k e B r a n t l e y 's H h o n d a V azq u ez. Coach R> mie Betris and his tak e B rantley Lady P atrio ts have en­ countered their share of misfortunes in the closing seconds of basketball games. M issed free throws, uncontrolled rebounds, inopportune technical fouls and bad luck have given the girls a fewsleepless nights. Well, the tady Patriots snoozed easy Monday night. Something finally went their way. Two clutch baskets by Sherry "Ice" Asplen, two pressure free throws by linda Trimble and a long rebound into the hands of Trimble after a missed free throw were enough to lift the Patriots past the Seminoles, 56-54, in Five Star Conference action at Seminole Community College. "We finally played 32 minutes," said a relieved Betris after Brantley improved to 5-9 overall and 4-4 in conference. "(Sherry) Asplin was ice out there. Tracy Meikle and Jill Patrick did a great Job picking up the slack for I jnda Nunez (ill and missed the game)." Seminole, B-5 overall and 5-3 in the Five Star, Jumped to 10-1 and 16-5 leads near the end of the first quarter as sophomore sensation Mona Benton tossed the eight points. Sara P ritch ett and Rhonda Vazquez retaliated with four points to draw Brantley within 16-9 at the close of the quarter. Brantley caught fire at the beginning of the second period, running off eight straight points — four on wing jumpers from Asplen — to take a 17-16 lead. Sophomore Michelle Brown converted a three-point play for the lead. * Just as suddenly, however, the Patriots went cold and Seminole parlayed six straight free throws — four by Benton — and a swift Diedre Hillery to Benton to Maxine Campbell relay for a 28-19 lead. It would be the only shot Campbell would convert in 15 attempts. The 'Noles then added a free throw along with buckets by Arlene Jones and Hillery for a commanding ?3-19 halftime lead. Benton had 13 first-half points and Hillery 12 as Sanford hit 12 of 32 shots for 38 percent. Trimble and Asplen had four each for the Patriots who hit Just 7 of 21 Prep Basketball for 33 percent. Brantley surged again to open the second half, running off eight in a row, the first and last by Vazquez to pull within 33-26. Benton, though, tossed in two jumpers from the baseline and the Seminoles took a 43-37 lead into the final eight minutes. For the third straight time tak e Brantley went on a tear to open the period. Pritchett, Patrick and finally Vazquez ran off eight in a row to take a 45-44 edge with 4:53 to play. In the meantime, Seminole missed its first 12 shots of the quarter after a Cicnene Stallworth free throw and didn’t get a bucket until Hillery tossed in a rebound shot for a 46-45 lead with 3:30 to play. Benton got a breakaway for a 48-45 lead 30 seconds later. Meikle, a strong-rebounding junior, picked off a carom and tossed it in to pull the Patriots within 48-17 with 2:42 to go. After two turnovers, Asplen swished one from the wing for a 49-48 Brantley lead with 1:58 to play. Junior Sonja Jenkins hit a free throw to pull Seminole even, but Asplen and Meikle countered for the Patriots to spurt them ahead, 53-49 with just 1:03 to play. Jenkins canned another free throws but Trimble came back with her pressure throws for a 56-50 lead with 26 seconds left. With 16 seconds to play, Benton cashed in on a jump shot, stole the ball and was fouled. The cool 10th grader notched both free throws to pull the Tribe within 56-54 with just 12 ticks left. Brown was fouled but missed the free throw. The rebound, however, went long and Trimble snatched it. She fed to Vazquez who was fouled with five seconds left. She missed the free toss, though, and the 'Notes had one last chance after a time out with three seconds left. ' Campbell whipped the ball to Benton ,who rifled it,to ^Ullery. The 6-1 junior's Scarfaf (7 or more games) Ronnie Murphy, Oviedo Paul Hoffman, ta k e Brantley Alexis Cleveland, Lyman Calvin Bryant, Seminole Fred Miller, ta k e Mary Darryl Merthle, ta k e Mary Willie Mitchell, Seminole Efrem Brooks, Lake Howell BUI McCartney, Oviedo Skip Gordon, Lake HoweU Rod HUlman, Lyman Tom Felter, Lyman Eric Trombo, la k e Brantley John Hamrick, Lake Howell Gene Angel, Oviedo VERNON LAW g Fg. F t Pts. Avg. 25.4 21.8 I8 J 16 1 1J 137 52 326 11 86 68 204 10 79 30 188 16 104 50 258 10 60 30 150 10 66 13 145 16 89 34 212 n 61 ig 141 13 57 33 147 u 52 12 116 10 34 30 98 10 37 20 94 n 40 21 101 11 33 31 97 9 34 10 78 High 37 31 32 36 15 0 26 14.5 24 13.2 19 12 9 24 il j is 10.6 22 u 16 9.4 18 9.2 16 8.9 17 8.7 14 PAUL HOFFMAN . G. 13 11 10 16 18 13 11 10 10 10 R eh 195 120 77 123 114 87 64 55 51 so Avg. 15.0 10.9 7.7 7.7 7.1 6.7 5.8 5.5 5.1 5.0 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A uista (7 or mare garnet) Vernon taw , Seminole Mike Evans, tak e Brantley Mike Garriques, Ijk e Brantley Skip Gordon, tak e Hoviell Gene Angel, Oviedo a 18 11 11 11 9 A st 130 46 42 41 32 Avg. 8.1 4.2 3.9 3.7 3.6 a 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Steals (7 or more garnet) Ronnie Murphy, Oviedo Gene Angel, Oviedo BUI McCartney, Oviedo Vernon taw , Seminole Fred MUler, ta k e ’Mary StL 55 34 31 37 23 Avg. 4.2 3.8 14 13 2.3 13 9 13 16 10 Seminole 16 17 10 11-54 ta k e Brantley 9 10 IS 19-56 Total fouls — Seminole- 20, take Brantley 16. Fouled out — none. Technical — ta k e Brantley coach Betris. pushovers (football is a W y m o rt Tech Is lad by W itherspoon but it had a year ago. Fred M ille r and of tha purest inside come* Irom Donald Grayson, Bobby Counts, Jett Reynolds and Neal W tllo n while B illy Dunn can till It up In a h u rry off tha bench. G. 1Ftm. Fta. P e t 16 50 63 79.4 10 30 38 79.2 11 19 24 79.1 16 50 63 79.4 11 18 23 78.3 10 21 27 77.8 10 30 40 75.0 11 21 28 75.0 11 68 100 68.0 11 31 46 67.4 12 14 21 66.7 Rebounding (7 or more games) Ronnie Murphy, Oviedo Paul Hoffman, take Brantley Tom Felter, Lyman WiUie Mitchell, Seminole William Wynn, Seminole BUI McCartney, Oviedo John Hamrick, take Howell Jam es PUot, Lyman Darryl Merthle, take Mary Donald Grayson, tak e Mary 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. SEMINOLE (54) Benton 9 7-8 25, M. Campbell 1 04) 2, Hillery 6 2-214, Jones 1 3-15, Stallworth 1 1- 2 4, P. Campbell 0 0-0 0, Hardy 1 2-2 Jenkins 0 1-2 1, Total: 19 1620 54. L\KF. BRANTLEY (56) Vazquez 4 2-8 10, Patrick 3 1-2 7, Pritchett 33-19, Asplen 5 6110, Brown 2 2- 8 1, Trimble 3 2-6 8, Meikle 3 04) Totals: 23 1629 56. I p m. L a kt B ra n llty i t S tm inol* Soyl The Tribe is looking to up its Five Star Conference record to S t against the unpredictable Lake Brantley Patriot*. The Patriot*, 47, won th a lr first three game* but have lost seven ol the la tt eight Paul Hottman lead* Brantley with a Jt I scoring average and I0.» reboun d in g average. E ric T rom bo. M ik e Carrique*. Dennis Groseclost and M ika Evan* bolster the P a trio t*' lineup Two tree throw* by Vernon Law w ith 2) second* remaining In I ha game gave Seminole a narrow SOaf victory over Spruce Creek Friday. Calvin " K lk i" Bryant and W illi* M itche ll have been the most consistent perform er* lo r the 'Note* each scored l i point* against Spruce Creek Torle Hendrick*. W illiam Wynn Law complete tha starting lineup comas fro m going senior can go airborne from the free throw line with the best of them and send the crowd Into ecstacy with an acrobatic slam. One such masterpiece shattered a glass backboard In practice last year. The only thing Murphy is shattering this year are records, lie is closing In on 2,000 career points and will also be the Lions all-tim e rebounder. With Oviedo's recent surge, the Lions are heading for another 20-game season. It would be the third of Murphy’s fouryear career, something Phillips doesn't hesitate to point out. "We’ve won 148 games in 94 years," said the "Digger." "Since Ronnie has been here, we’ve been 68-33. Every since h e 's s ta rte d playing, we’ve averaged 20 wins a year. "I was kinda wondering about next year. What's It going to be like without him? I guess we'll Just have to adapt." An adaptation county coaches have longed for for four years. Free Throw Accuracy (20 or more attempts) 1. Calvin Bryant, Seminole 2. Alexis Geveland, Lyman 3. Efrem Brooks, take Howell 4. Mike Garriques, take Brantley 5- Greg Pilot, Lyman 6. Hod Hillman, Lyman 7. Eric Trombo, take Brantley 8. Paul Hoffman, take Brantley 9. John Hamrick, take HoweU 10. Torie Hendricks, Seminole Thursday, Seminole takes on Apopka, a surprising 50-17 winner over ta k e Mary Monday, while the Patriots travel to ta k e Mary. - SAM COOK Baskotball which will never lose Its luster — the dunk. When given the opportunity, Prep Basketball1 slam such as a breakaway steal, the easy­ And some of that improvement in­ volved toning down his attack. Gone are the behind the back passes and the lookone-way-throw-lhe-other w histlers. They’ve been replaced by good, fun­ damental basketball. "Ronnie has started to play less fancy," said Phillips. "He used to try and razzle-dazzle every thing. Now, he’s more conservative. He doesn't try ta thread the needle as much and it's really helped his game." Murphy Is averaging 25.4 points in 13 games. The Lions are 9-4 and have won eight of their last nine. Murphy has 55 steals and 42 assists. He is shooting 50.4 percent from the floor. "Ronnie's scoring is up a little and his rebounding is down (three per game)," pointed out Phillips. "But every time a shot goes up, two players block him off the boards." Although most of the Murphy attack has calmed down, there is one area "The same crap has been beating us all year," said Betris. “ We come back and take the lead, then we think we've got it and end up losing. "We've got these buttons that say 'We Believe,’ but I think we might have started losing a little fath. This win should help. People better look out for ta k e Brantley. We can play with anyone." The Patriots hit 23 of 44 shots for 52 percent. They were a red-hot 16 of 25 m the second half. Seminole, meanwhile, converted just 7 of 29 in the final half to finish with 19 of 61 for 31 percent for the game. The Patriots won despite converting Just 10 of 29 free throws. The Tribe hit 16 of 20. Benton, averaging 20.6 going into the game, topped all scorers with 25 points. Hillery added 14 but Just two in the second half. She missed half of the fourth period with foul trouble but still finished with 17 rebounds. ta k e Brantley was very balanced with Asplen and .Vazquez each getting 10 m arkers. P ritchett (nine), Trimble (eight), Patrick (seven) and Meikle (six) joined the procession. Tonight Murphy Makes Spectacular Look Commonplace By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy has learned how to m ake the spectacular look commonplace. Which is Just about the only thing left for this amazing basketball acrobat. After signing early with Jacksonville University, Murphy might have ap­ proached his senior year with com­ placency. After all, what was left to accomplish? t a s t season, the 6-4 leaper scored 25 points and pulled down 18 rebounds a game. These numbers despite being double and triple teamed as the legend of Ronnie Murphy spread throughout Central Florida. For his exploits, Murphy was named Burger King Player of the Year. He was named to the 3A All-State Second Team. He was given the "Red Carpet" treatment by a host of major colleges before picking Jacksonville over South Florida and West Kentucky. So what do you do for an encore? "Get better," said Oviedo coach Dale "Digger" Phillips. "Ronnie has Im­ proved a little bit each game." six-foot turnaround jumper hit the backboard then the rim, and rolled off. I p.m. DeLand at Lym an Bays The Greyhounds. 4 4. dropped a SJ4S decision to Oviedo Saturday daspita gaining a 27 JJ h a lftim e advantage. DeLand slipped past Seminole la tt week and i* looking fo r anether SemlnoU County foe to beat. Tha Bulldogs hava a ringer In Chat* Brown but tha 'Hounds hava A lt ils Cleveland. Rod Hillm an. Tom Falter. James Pilot and Grag Pilot who hava all contributed to tha team 's success this season. >:M p m. S ltM Height* (Mich.) at Semin#le Cemmwnity Callage Dirt* Tha Lady Raiders. 5-7 ware upended by the last out of state opponent it lacad (Biuefieid State. W.Va.) daspita out­ standing p a rlo rm a n c a s by Sanford's Cathy Jonas ( a points), Katrina An dtrsson US points and Valaria Roeesitr (14 points). Mindy P a trk k run* the show iro m tha point guard position, Jonas Is at tha othar guard. Anders son and Roessler are tha forwards and A ] Sue Winternheiner is tha center. Strong support comas Irom Evelyn Smith and Missy McClelland • R o n n ie M u r p h y , O v i e d q b a s k e t b a l l a c r o b a t , s a i l s u p b y t h e r i m t w o e a s y p o in ts a g a in s t N e w S m y r n a B each. fo r f t IS p.m. DeLand a t Lymaa O irls This game precedes tha varsity boys matchup at I and laatures two ol the top center* In the F ive sta r Conlaranca. Lyman s Vlhhi M cM u rra r Is averaging in double figure* in both scoring and rebounding while D eLand* Srldgetle Gordon is averaging over 20 points and 10 boards per game. Lyman, 4 1, has a Una shooter In Pam Jackson and an e u t lle n l ball handler in Kim Goroum. K im Lemon helps out on tha boards w ith support irom Katie Rowland and Kim G illiam * �SPORTS IN BRIEF Tribe, Rams Kick Tonight; M ary M atm en To Boone This one’s not for the -M ayor’s Cup," but the In­ tensity will be just as high tonight at 8 when Seminole and I-ake Mary get together for a soccer match at Lake Mary High School. I m worried about this one," said lak e Mary coach Dennis McCorkle. "Seminole will be up for us after the first lime. It should be a great match." The first lime t Dec. 17), the Rams nipped Seminole, 2-1, to claim the traveling Mayor’s Cup for this year. Seminole, which owns a victory over sixth-ranked Lyman in six games, is led by high-scoring Ricky Nooney along with Paid Griffin and Juan Falcon. The Rams are paced by Donald Kelly, who has 14 goals, and Andre Sanders. Joe Dalton will miss the game because of a knee injury. He will be repieced by Mike Dunlap in the net. The Rams are W . Junior varsity action begins at 5 p.m. Elsewhere in prep action tonight, coach Frank Sch­ wartz’ Lake Mary wrestling team travels to Orlando to take on Boone a* 8. The Rams, 5-1-1, placed fifth on the weekend in the Sebring Invitational Tournament as Robert Rawls (Unlimited) and Jack Likens (108) grabbed individual titles. Willie Green, a junior from Sanford, took a second place finish at 171 pounds. Green was also selected Red lobster Wrestler of the Week for his performance the past seven days. He had a key pin in the Rams’ 29-29 deadlock with Lyman last Friday. He received a plaque and a free dinner for four people from the seafood chain. The Rams entertain Boone on Wednesday at 8 p.m, Johnson:3rd-Team A ll State Oviedo’s Tommy Johnson was selected to the Third Team Defense on the 3A All-State football team for 1982. The senior linebacker completed his last year with the Lions with 63 solo tackles and 29 assists. Johnson also intercepted two passes and recovered a pair of fumbles. Johnson anchored a defense that allowed Its op­ ponents just 12 points per game as the Lions compiled an 8-3 record including a victory in the Rotary Bowl. Oviedo Boots Lake Highland Oviedo’s Rob Moody and Jack Genge had It down pal Monday against Lake Highland. Genge passed the ball to Moody for one goal and Moody returned the favor to Genge as the lions blanked the Highlanders, 2-0, in prep soccer Monday. Keeper Don Wright turned in 12 saves in the whitewash. The 4-1 Lions of coach Paul Greer host Satellite Beach Thursday at 6 p.m. ^ Verm eil 'Burned O u t ' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A while back, a priest who acts as an unofficial team chaplain for the Philadelphia Eagles gave Dick Vermeil a book dealing with "burnout" on the job. The master of the 20-hour workday, the 3 a.m. and 6 a.m. film sessions and the owner of a sofa bed in his Veterans Stadium office, Vermeil took a few glances at the book and concluded, "I thought they (the authors) were wrong." But, as he continued his hectic work schedule, Vermeil discovered they were right. He had difficulty relaxing and was admittedly "over-concerned about everything." He found out the intensity that brought the Eagles from also-ran to NFL championship con­ tenders was affecting his emotional health. After wrestling with the situation for a week, a tearful Vermeil faced a packed press room Monday at Veterans Stadium and announced he was resigning as head coach of the Eagles. " I’m going to step out of coaching," he said. "I am emotionally burned out and therefore feel I need a break from coaching for a while." Eagles' owner Leonard Tose immediately an­ nounced Marlon Campbell, former head coach of the Atlanta Falcons and defensive coordinator under Vermeil, had signed a five-year contract to take over as head coach. Vermeil, 46, said he realized the "tempo I set for 23 years (in coaching) m ay not be possible to keep through a 10-year pro contract. That's why I can say I’m Just burned out." M ayors In Free Throws Who is the best free throw shooting mayor in Seminole County? A question that has baffled trivia buffs for well over two days will be answered Saturday night as the mayor’s from Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Sanford will step to the charity stripe to settle the score during halftime of Seminole Community College's game with Central Florida CC. The mayors competing include: Raymond M. Ambrose Jr. (Altamonte Springs), Charlie Glaasock (Casselberry), Walter A. Sorenson (Lake Mary), June Lormann (Longwood), Robert Whittier (Ovletk>), John V. Torcaso (Winter Springs) and Sanford’s Lee P. Moore. Joe's Variety Zaps Atlantic Ondreus Redding poured in 22 points and George Irwin added 14 as Sanford Electric zapped Atlantic Bank, 41-35 Monday night in Sanford Recreation Department Junior League action at Westslde Center. Irwin Ignited Sanford Electric with 11 first-half points while Redding finished strong with 15 secondhalf points. Anthony Harris led Atlantic Bank with 15 points while Kerry Wiggins added 14. In the earlier game, Joe’s Variety did not have enough players and had to forfeit to First FederaL Semino/e Hosts JV Tourney Seminole High will be the site of the Fourth Annual Seminole County Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament this Thursday with wrestling beginning at 5 p.m. The tourney is sponsored by Burger Chef and team s competing indude Seminole, la k e Mary, la k e Howell, la k e Brantley, Oviedo and Lyman. Last year la k e Brantley upset Lyman for die title. Lyman won the tourney the first two years. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Ram Slump Hits Pits With Loss To Apopka By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer One question on the minds of lake Mary fans these days is, “how deep into a slump can you fall?" The Lady Rams seem to have slipped into an abyss, losing two straight, one to a tough 4A squad (Winter Park 60-39) on Friday night, and again Monday night to Apopka's Lady Darters. Apopka, 3-9 and one of the worst 4A teams in the state, led by as much as 14 points in the fourth quarter and escaped the unfriendly confines of lake Mary High with a 5<M7 upset over the Rams. "We got off to a slow start and Apopka was burning the nets the first half," Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said after the Rams' record fell to 8-4. “We've played worse games and beaten better ball cluhs. I didn't think Apopka was that good." • The question is, "did anyone think Apopka was that good?" Apparently not, in one three-game span earlier this season the Lady Darters scored only 43 points, 15 in two of the games and only 13 in the other. In fact, not even N ostradam us could have predicted that Apopka would score 50 points in one game. Apopka accomplished this milestone by catching fire from the floor in the second quarter. The Lady Darters hit 8 of 10 shots in the quarter while Lake Mary was struggling and hit just 9 of 31 shots in the first half. Four straight Jumpers by Sue Grant gave the Darters a five-point lead at 4:59 in the second quarter. Apopka kept its five-point cushion with a 23-18 score at intermission. The lady Rams couldn't break out of their shooting slump in the third quarter as Apopka built a 37-24 lead. Lake Mary made just 3 of 20 shots in the quarter while Apopka hit 6 of 14. lak e Mary pulled within nine points twice early in the fourth quarter only to have theD arters take a 14-polnt lead on a layup by Grant with 4:10 left to play. Instead of falling to pieces as some learns would given the circumstances, the lad y Rams mounted a comeback effort that fell short by a matter of seconds. Behind the clutch play of Laura and Scorecard Basketball Prep Basketball Peggy Glass, the lady Rams outscored Apopka, 14-1 and pulled to within one point, 48-47, with 28 seconds left as Peggy grabbed a rebound and banked in the follow-up. With 13 seconds left la k e Mary had the ball and a chance to pull out the victory. But U sa Gregory’s inbounds pass got by Andrea Johnson and went into the hands of Grant, who raced down court for a layup that sewed up the victory for the la d y Darters. Apopka made 21 of 44 shots on the night for 48 percent white la k e Mary made 22 of 74 shots for 30 percent, la k e Mary guard Kim Averill, usually a good out­ side shooter, fell into a slump of her own and was 0 for 15 from the floor. Grant took high scoring honors with 22 points, Pam Johnson added 11 for Apopka while Am anada Robinson chipped in nine. Valerie Griffin pulled down 14 rebounds to lead the Darters underneath. Laura Glass led the Rams with 14 points and 15 rebounds, Lisa Gregory tossed in a season-high 13 points, handed out five assists and came up with five steals. Michelle Swartz added eight points and Peggy Glass netted six points and pulled down eight boards. The Lady Rams will look to rise out of its slump Thursday night when It hosts la k e Brantley’s lady Patriots. LAKE MARY (47) Swartz 4 0-18, L Glass 6 2-514, P. Glass 3 0-1 6, Averill 0 0-1 0, Gregory 6 1-2 13, Fennlng 0 OO 0, Johnson 2 0-0 4, C. Hall 1 0-0 2, L Hall 0 OO 0, Stone 0 OO 0, Totals: 22-74 3-10 47. APOPKA (50 Grant 10 2-4 22, P. Johnson 4 3-6 11, Griffin 2 2-5 6, Robinson 4 1-2 9, McMiller 1 0-0 2. Totals: 21-44 8-17 50. Apopka 8 15 14 13 — 50 LakeM ary 7 11 6 23 - 47 Total fouls: lake Mary 20, Apopka 14. Fouled Out — None. Technical — P. Glass. In Junior varsity action, coach Bob Wagner's Rams held off a stubborn Daytona Beach Mainland squad, 49-40. la k e Mary, 7-3 ran up a substantial Herald Photo by Bonnie Wlebotdt Lisa G regory (rig h t), L ake Mary point guard, looks for n team m ate as Apopka’s Pam Johnson applies the pressure. Gregory had her best scoring night of the year with 13 points. lead early in the fourth quarter only to have Mainland cut it to two points, 38-36, with 6:50 left to play. With 6:14 remaining, Lake Mary's Karen DeShctler hit a technical foul shot and a jumper by Tasha Coleman put the JV Rams in control, 41-36. Mainland stayed close though and had a chance to get back in the thick of things with 36 seconds left. DeShctler had missed a oneand-one opportunity and Mainland would have had a chance if it would have grabbed the rebound. However, an alert Cindy Herman latched on to the loose ball and Ijike Mary coasted to the victory. Coleman led the way with 21 points, DeShctler added 15 and Usa Simklns tossed in eight. The Rams host Lake Brantley’s JV Friday night at 6:15. Eighth-Ranked Lake Howell Drops Seabreeze Lake Howell’s Stiver Hawks, ranked eighth In today's 4A prep poU, scored seven straight points early in the fourth quarter to race past Daytona Seabreeze, 59-50, Monday night at Lake Howell In a Five Star Conference basketball game. The visiting Sand Crabs, 48, closed to within 43-42 with seven minutes to play, bul Mary Johnson hit two free throws, Chlquita Miller tossed In a basket and Mary Johnson and Tammy Johnson added three more free tosses for a 5(H2 bulge. "Seabreeze didn’t get any closer after that," said Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey. The Hawks won for the 12th time In 13 outings. The only setback was a twopoint decision to Winter Park In the Lady Hawk Invitational when Howell hit Just 7 of 31 free throws. Miller led the way with 20 points and 14 rebounds as the Hawks controlled the backboards, 66-49. Junior Christy Scott had 12 points, 10 In a hot second half, and Prep B asketball 12 rebounds. Junior Mary Johnson added 14 points and handed out eight aasista. Miller snared six steals. Lake Howell travels to Daytona Beach Thursday for a game with the Ladv Bucs. DAYTONA BEACH SEABREEZE (50): Willis 16, Poliver 4, De. Wesley 14, Dewberry 2, Bradley B, Segha) 4, Small 0, Da. Wesley 2. Totals 21 8-23 50. MAITLAND LAKE HOWELL (S»i Barma 0, Blocker 2, Dietrich 0, M. Johnson 14, T. Johnson 7, Lowe 2, McNeil 2, Miller 20, Scott 12. Totals 21 17-36 59. Halftime - Seabreeze 26, Lake Howell 25; Fouls - Lake Howell 21, Seabreeze 27; Fouled out — Willis, Poliver; Technicals — Lake Howell bench. CLASSAAAA Fort Lauderdale rxila rd ........... 9 0 PlnailO* ia fn ln o la ....... 11-0 Satellite Beach............................. 110 Orlando Evan* i . Ja ckto nvilla F le tc h tr .................. 6. M iam i N o rlh w e tte rn ............... ......... 11-1 7 M iam i Southrldge............ 1 M aitland Lake H o w e ll................. ..........11-1 9. Bradenton Manatee ................. 12 3 10. Ja ckto n vIlle R lb a u lt ................... Henorebie Mention; Hillsborough, P l*n l City. Fort Walton High. Fort Walton Choc lawhalchee. W inter Garden West Orange. Tempa King, T ilu iv llle , Cocoe, Brandon. New Port Richey Gult. Orange Park CLASS AAA 1. St. Petersburg Boca Clega DO 2. Pensacola W ashington.......................... 13 0 3. BelleGlade Glades Central ..................10 0 4. M arianna .................................................DO 5. N aplts Barron C o llie r............................14 0 4. Bradenton Southeast ............................13 0 7. Fort Lauderdale Stranahan 11 I I . M iam i Edison .......................................I l l f . Jacksonville Bishop Kenny................... 10 7 10. Nleeviiia..................................................... •-) Honorable M ention; St. Petersburg Gibbs. F ori Myers. Crestvlew. Lake M ary, St. Augustlna, St. Petersburg Lakewood. DeLand. Ocala Vanguard. North Marlon. M iam i Curley. Orlando Jonas. t. a. 3 4. Virginia Tech Upsets New No. 1 Memphis State NEW YORK (UPI) -.F e a r in g the worst, Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk wasn’t ‘too thrilled after learning his Tigers had been named the No. 1 college basketball team In the nation. "It gives the other team so much in­ centive," Kirk said after his team moved ahead of once-beaten Indiana In the ratings, following voting by UPI’s Board of Coaches. It took less than four hours for Kirk’s fears to be realized as Virginia Tech upset previously unbeaten Memphis State, 6988, Monday night at Blacksburg, Va. However, Kirk said he was pleased for the players and fans as Memphis State readied the pinnade — although short­ lived - ol its 98-year basketball history with Its tin t No. 1 rating. Memphis State, 11-1, received 24 firstplace votes and 592 points from the 40 members of the coaches board who par­ ticipated In this week’s ratings to take the No. 1 spot from Indiana. The Hooiiers suffered their first toss of the season during the week, s t the hands of Ohio State, and dropped to fourth. Virginia, ranked fourth a week ago, crushed Maryland In tti only outing of the week and moved to No. L The Cavaliers, 1M, received 14 first-place votes and 545 points. Unbeaten St. John’s, which set s school record by winning its 13th straight game, conquered two opponents during tbe week, including P at Ewtng-led Georgetown, to vault four places to No. 3. Georgetown, which dropped to H was rated 17th last week but fell out of the Top 20 for the first tim e this season. , UCLA, 5-1, won its only game during the week to move up one place to No. 5 but Kentucky, 10-2, slumped three places to No. 6 after losing to Alabama. Arkansas, 1W, trimmed three op­ ponents last week and advanced five places to No. 7 and Louisville, 11-2, also College Basketball only other SEC game. Tonight’s action has Vanderbilt at Alabama and Florida at South Florida in a non-conference game. Kentucky Look sole possession of the SEC lead at 3-1 with its victory over Mississippi State. Tennessee, Auburn and Florida are tied for runnerup at 2-1. But the Wildcats were staring defeat in the face at Starkvllle until some fancy free throw shooting pulled the game out for them. The Bulldogs took a 47-45 lead with eight seconds left to play when Kelvin Hildreth grabbed a rebound and scored. Kentucky called time out to set up a play and then turned the ball over on a fivesecond violation trying to work it into scoring position. Mississippi State was looking victory In the face with five seconds left, but the Wildcats stole the Inbounds pass and Charles Hurt hit on a short jum per to knot the score at 47-47 at the end of regulation play. moved up three notches to No« 8 after beating three opponents. Nevada-Las Vegas, 12-0, moved up three places to No. 9 after whipping two foes but Alabama, 9-2, dropped five places to No. 10 despite beating Ken­ tucky. The Crimson Tide was beaten twice earlier in the week, by Florida and Auburn. N orth Carolina, 10-3, which bad dropped out of the ratings only three weeks ago, continued Ita strong comeback by blowing out Rutgers and Syracuse and moved up five places to No. 11. Iowa, 9-2, fell off four places to No. 12, followed by No. 13 Houston, which made the most dramatic climb of the week by advancing ilx places to No. 13. Rounding out the Top 20, Syracuse, which suffered Its first lo u of the season last week, was No. 14, followed by No. 15 Missouri, No. 18 Minnesota, No. 17 K entucky took command of the VUlanova, No. 10 Tennessee, No: 19 North overtime game by hitting 10 straight free Carolina State and No. 20 Illinois State. thows and never trailed in winning Its _ . _ ... 11th game In 13 tries. The Bulldogs fell to W ildcats Slip Past Bulldogs u overall and 2-2 In the 8EC. United Prate iBtenaU eaal Road tripe have become obetade courses In the Southeastern Conference, even for tbe big boy*. Sixth-ranked K entucky a n d ’ ltth ranked Tennessee stumbled and almost fell Monday night on rocky SEC backtrails. Kentucky had to battle from behind to beat Mlniaaippi State SMS In overtim e at S tark v llle, Miaa., and Tennessee had to survive an Louisiana State rally to win 9M 8 at Baton Rouge, La. But Georgia, rebounding from two straight road losses, found a place to its liking Monday n ig h t, stomping Mississippi 68-53 a t Oxford, Miss., in the Tuesday, Jan. 1), 19SJ-7A State's Jeff Malone, tbe SEC scoring leader, had four first-half fouls and fouled out with 13:21 left In the gam e but still led Bulldog scorers with 12. Jim M aster's 14 points were high for Ken­ tucky, which aank 19 of 11 free throws In the contest. Tennessee was on tbe ropes a t Baton Rouge, trailing 5845 with a Utile over three minutes to play, until Dale Ellis scored the final four points of tbe gam e to give the Vols the edge. Ellis wound up with 23 points and team m ate Howard Carter had 22 In leading Tennessee to Its 10th wrin In 12 outings. Leonard MltcbeU had 12 points and 14 rebounds for UtU. Hlghichool polls Beyl CLASS AAAA 1 M iam i Jackson 151 2 Stuart M artin County 11 1 ) Jacksonville Jactton *7 0 4 M e rritt island ..................... n o 5 Jacksonville Ribauit tlJ < Clearwater .101 7. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes ...in I Brandon 91 9. M iam i Senior ................... 112 to Orlando Evans....................... 133 Honorable Mention: P inellg* Sem inole, Lakeland K a th le e n , Pensacola Pina F ore it, M ia m i Lakes. Tampa Robinson, Orlando Oak Ridge, Jacksonville T erry P a rk e r, Ja ckso n ville R aines. Hudson. Daytona M a in la n d . Orlando Boone. Daytona Spruce Creek. OeLand. Panama City M oslay. M ia m i C e n tra l, F o rt La u de rd a le D illa rd , South Plantation CLASS AAA t Kissimmee Osceola 17 0 3 Tallahassee Godby 14 3 3 Crestvlew ................i ____ 13-1 4 Quincy Shanks 101 S. Lake Wales 121 a Tampa Catholic ..................M 2 7 Rock ledge........................... I l l I M ilto n ................................... l l 1 F ort Lauderdale St Thomas Aquinas .10 2 10 F ort M y e rs ........................... 10 2 H onorable M en tio n : SI. Petersburg Gibbs. B a rto w , Hallandale. Lake Gibson. Daytona Seabreeie, New S m y rn a . Gainesville Buchholr. Oviedo G a in e sville High. T allahassee L in c o ln , Ocala F ore st, O cala Vanguard, Miami Edison, Key West, Cypress Lakes. Riverdale. Tampa Jesuit, SI. Petersburg Boca Ctega. West Palm Beach North Shore. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny. NEW YORK (U P I) — The U n ite d P rei* International Board ol Coaches P 20 ( t in t . trough Jan f in parentheses): 1 Memphis St.(241(1) 0) S57 2 Virginia (M l ( It t) 545 3. St John s (t) (1)0) $77 4 Indiana MOD 456 5 UCLA I I I) 442 6 Kentucky (D (10 21 316 7 Arkansas (1001 221 I Louisville M l 2) 231 9 Nevada Las Vgs(12 0) 309 10. Alabama (9 2) 174 11. Norlh Carolina (10 31 155 12. Iowa (12) 139 13. Houston (10 2) 139 14. Syracuse M I D 177 15. Missouri (1021 113 14 Minnesota (10-1) 101 17. VUlanova (7 2) 95 I I Tennessee ( f -31 75 I f North CaroilniSt.<7.3) 33 20. Illinois SI. MOD 21 Note: By agreement w ith the National Association o l Basko), ball Coachts ol l ho United SM toi, looms on probation by llto NCAA and Inollglblo lo r tho NCAA Tournament oro InellglMe lo r Tap to and national champlanthlp centlderatlon by IIP ! ftta rtf •« C t M k t t. T h o it tucti fta m i fo r n i t 1TO93 •eaten are; Oklahoma City, St. Loul* and W ichita H a lo . NBA Standing* By United P ra tt Inte rn a tio n al E aitern Conference Atlantic O lv iilo n W L Pet. OB 27 5 .144 Phi la 24 ■ .76) 7 Boston New Jrsey 27 13 .429 4>> Wshngtn 17 16 .SIS 10W New York 13 22 .351 14 Central Division M llwauke 24 12 .667 — Atlanta 17 17 .SOO 4 Detroit tl 20 .474 7 Indiana 17 71 .344 lOW Chicago D 23 .113 I l ’-Y Cleveland S 24 .157 17V» Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet. OB 20 12 .425 Kan City 22 14 .411 San Anton 11 20 .444 4 Denver 13 30 .194 7Vj Dallas 14 21 .171 I'/) Utah S 29 .147 14 Houston Pacific Division Los Ang 27 7 .794 73 12 .457 4Vi Stadia 71 15 .595 IVY Phoenla 32 15 .595 IVY Portland Golden SI. 15 20 .429 Il'Y Son Olego I 27 .229 19V| Monday’* Q a m ti (No game* tcheduted) T««4v ’i Q a m ti (All Tlm t) S IT ) Golden Stale at New York. 7:30 p.m. Lot Angela* at New je n e y , 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at A tla n ta . 7:35 p.m. Phoenl* at Chicago. I:1 S p.m. O allai at San Antonio. 9 3$ p.m. San Diego at Houiton, 9:05 p.m. Kentet City at U tah, 9:30 p.m. Denver at Stattla. 10:30 o.m. 411 171 40 Eighth race— S-14. C: ) t I I 2 Whl2GoldieA 22 40 6 10 3 10 3 Free Gilt IO M 4 00 STalent Sloan 1 10 0 ( 3 3) 67.00; P (3-3) 14 00; T (1 55) 11) M Ninth ric e — J-M. B: 31.11 4 Mud Hole 10 20 3 40 3 20 I Close Break 2 80 2 10 SDidebitecha 3 40 Q(4 I) 11.40; P (4 1) 41 JO; T (4I II 1M U tOthraca — 3 I . B: 3 1 I I 5 BioPenny S 20 3 40 2 10 t Ekcepto 4 20 4 60 7 Evadate I 40 Q M S) 31 00; P (S I) 45.30; T ( 5 1 71 377.40 lifts race — S-14, A: 30 17 4 Mopie Butord 4 60 3 40 3 10 3 ML Cap 17.60 22 60 2 Brandons Bug 6 40 O (1-4) 41.60) P (4-3) 44 00; T (43-1) 412 20; Pick S I*: (4-51-4-I-4), S ot 4 13 winners) paid 621 00; "J a c tp o t" carryover 34121 13thrace — 1 U , D l l 70 2 Big Time LaRu 6 10 2 60 3 10 IGabeSpence 7 10 12-00 5 Rhonda's John 4.20 O (2-31 25 00; P (3-3) 40 20; T t i ­ l l ) 207 10 llth ra c a — 3 -1 .0 ; J i l l I Moon Gate 6 00 2 60 2 00 5 Keen Delight 2 10 3 20 t Getaway Cowboy 5 20 0 (I I) IS 60; P ( I S) 2) 00; T ( I 51) 3tS 60 A - 3453; Handle 137S.430 Jai-Alai Monday night re m it* F irst game 4 Negui Aguirre 10 10 7 60 2 10 7 0ab*ol» Golrl n o ) 70 7M ikel Oyarl 6 40 O (14) 11 00. T (1-4-7) 40110 Second gome 7 Ur (Mr Goirl 13 60 S 00 3 60 1 Gobicia Area 5 60 3 60 I Garay E lor>a 7 20 Q <1-1)4110; P 17-1) 314.10; T <7 I S) 31) 00; DD (4 7) 241.30 Third game 4 Manolo la rra g a 11 60 9 30 4 60 2 Garay Area . 10 20 3 10 6 Gablcla Foruria 400 0(1-017.40; P (4-2) 106 10; T (4 161 361.40 Fourth game 3 Manolo Reye* 1120 5 20 2 40 9 60 3 30 3 Negui Area, 1 GaBicla Aguirre 710 0 (1 1) 36 90; P i l l ) 42 00; T (13-D 111.44 F ilth game SCharola Oyarl 13 00 6 20 3 60 1 Durango Kid Area 5 80 300 3 Manolo Carea 4 60 Q (1-SI 34 40; P (5 1 ) 115.16; T (5 1-31 141.60 Sin 111 game 7Le|ai Yia 15.40 2 90 5 60 5 U rK ir Zarraga 6 40 4.40 9 Durango Kid E to ri a 4 60 0 (3 5) 41.40; P (3-5) 134 64; T (3 511 461.19 Seventh game 3 Gab,ola 1010 SCO 110 I Mlkel 4 20 4 00 3 Le|4I 4 10 Q 11-11 3100; P 13-1) 7 1 .fl; T (131) 164.40 e ig h th game 0 Said Foruria 3( 60 6 90 5 10 7 60 4.21 lU r iia r E lo rio 1 G o m to l* Caro* VOQ 0 (11) *140) P (9 3) 314 30; T (457) m oo N inth game 5 Gorottola F arah 11 60 6 40 3 10 JGaeioia M endl 5 60 3 20 1 Pita Carea 4.70 0 ( M l 43.20; P (5 3 ) 19.90; T (5 J-D 2H.49 Itth game i Men:) I 11.20 7 00 4 40 ICarca 5 SO 100 SGorostoia 6 70 Q (31) 14.96; P (4-3) 123.70; T 15 51) 211.94 l l l h game aGorotfole Forurie 9 90 7 00 1.40 SCharofa Caree 5 90 7 60 1 Solaun Ovari 7.40 O (4 1141.40; P (4-5) IS f.f0 ;T ( 4 511 993.40 l l l h game 5 Solaun Corea 19 60 1 60 2 60 IG o ro ito ie Y n 10 40 3 10 7 Durango Kid Ja vie r S 60 O (2 5) 13 99; P (5 3 ) 100.00; T (5 1-7 ) 304.60 A - 3372; Handle 1194.969 Dog Racing Menday nl§M re m it* F In t race — 514, C: 11.71 5 LuCiiO 10 40 4 4D 3 40 4 Don't NOW h it 4.40 4.00 • Gordon R 7.90 0 (4-1) 21.19) P (5 4 ) 49.60; T ( 5 U ) 141 M lecand race — 3-4. C: 34.13 1 Midland Crleket 4.10 1.40 4.M 3 Manatee Wad* 4.10 3 90 a o o m a ttie a liy 3.00 Q iM IM J lfP IS - l) IIT .N f T ( ( 54) 151.94; OO (5 4 ) 54.34 Third race—514, Dt St.71 2 Plaloch Point 7.10 1.10 100 5 Mary Ann Scott 5 20 140 ISco tty'iTray 1*0 0 ( 5 1 ) JS.44; P (5 1 ) 11.44) T ( 5 51) 117.M l OO ( M l S4.ll Fourth race — 514. M : 1141 7 Dowvll Downing *.10 7.40 140 4 Spaed Factory 4.10 4.40 4 Wright Amtram 140 0 ( 7 4 ) 4S.44I P (7 4 ) « 1 .M )T (7 . a At 4 |i |4 Fifth r ic e - 5 1 4 . 0 ; 13.14 1 Empire Strike 4.40 140 1.10 1 Hooch 4.10 1.40 5 Pay's Johnny 140 Q (1 11 1349; P (5 1 ) IV .M l T ( 5 14) 11141 tilt h iR R 'lT o d d y 940 510 1.40 IL Ittlg Anthony t . t t 7.10 2 Free Spirit 440 Q (141 M 4 t( P (5 1 ) 17.14; T 15 51117141 Stvonth rtc * — 14, A t 1144 1 October Gold 17.00 1410 4.40 4 0J GlldlnOn 1.10 1.00 1 O tar Rancho 140 0 (14) H .N l P (5 4 ) «t40< T ( 5 Hockey Monday's Result New Jersey 6. Quebec 2 DOG RACING NIGHTLY I PM MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:t5 P.M. • PLAY TH E a X C IT IN G PICK-SIX W IN N IR SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • ALL NKW CASHS IL L M A C H IN IS • T R IF B C T A O N e V I R Y RACK • ITH URSDAY A L L L A D IIt A D M IT T ID F R IK t fBnroRD- OMAnDO K E im a u B KM eNNwy II SI MIMMINNS-MI tW twry. Nt Oag Uadw 11 �I A—E v tn ln fl H a rold , Sanford, FI,______ Tuesday, J»n. l) , 1ft3 Death Row Inmates Given Reprieves Said To Be Tiring O f Senate Leadership TALIJVHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham said today he won't seek the immediate execution of about 20 Death Row inmates who lost the major issue in their appeals ' because of an Atlanta court's ruling last week. Graham said he will continue to sign death warrants, but The Knoxville Journal quoted friends and other sources in a for the time being limit himself to cases where no warrant copyright story as saying Baker, 57, will announce his plans has been issued before and not sign second warrants. soon not to run for reelection to give Tennessee Republicans The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said last Friday it time to decide on a successor. Baker’s third six-year term in was okay for the Florida Supreme Court, when reviewing the Senate expires in January' 1985. capital punishment cases, to look at reports never made The New York Times quoted two unidentified aides today as available to defense lawyers for possible attack or ex­ saying Baker planned to make a formal announcement in planation of damaging contents. Tennessee during the congressional recess over I in coin's The ruling took away the major issue in the appeals of Birthday in February. about 20 Death Row Inmates who have had death warrants signed by G raham over the last year and eliminated an "He wants a new career, and wants to make some money," issue that is being raised in most other capital punishment an unidentified aide told the Times. Baker was a lawyer before appeals. his Senate career. Baker Won't Challenge Reagan In '84 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, reported to be tiring of the hassles of congressional leadership, has no intention of running for president should President Reagan seek re-election in 1984, his press secretary said today. It was widely reported that Baker intends not to seek reelection but instead to make another bid for the presidency in 1984 or 1988. But Baker’s press secretary Tom Griscom called the reports premature and said, "Senator Baker has no intention of running for president as long as Ronald Reagan Is in a position for re-election." Baker, called by some the most effective Senate leader since Lyndon B. Johnson, is on vacation in Florida with his wife, Joy, who underwent surgery recently. “ Her health has nothing to do with his decision," Griscom said, adding that she Is “doing very well.” Griscom said it is "premature to speculate on his plans for re-election." "The only person who can make that announcement is the senator," Griscom said. "He is not in a position right now to make any type of definitive statement on what he Is going to do when his term ends in January of 1985.” Griscom said Baker hopes Reagan will seek a second term but that i f he does not, Baker “will take another look" at running for president. Woman Loses 'Wrongful Birth1Suit . . . Rifz Cinema Pub Idea Killed Continued From Page 1A see a clean operation at the Ritz. Jerry Senkarik, 210 Magnolia Ave., said he opposes alcoholic beverages at tlte spot. Mrs. Eleanor Russell, who owns several downtown properties, said she doesn't "want to see drunkspn the streets again. Parking is a big deal, but I object to any kind of alcohol," she said. Williams said his plan was to charge 99 cents admission to the theatre. He said the highest profit margin would be on the food and drinks. He said a draft beer costs about 20 cents a glass but It would have sold at the theatre for 11.25. There is also a high profit margin on Mexican food, he said. He reiterated h* had no plans to show triple X rated movies. Williams insisted the planning and zoning com­ mission did not want to "hear the winds of change," adding that he wanted to bring in a product to entice a desirable 1 PROVIDENCE, R .I. (U PI) - A welfare mother who had a child two years after a tubal ligation has lost a wrongful birth suit against Women & Infants Hospital. Ruby Myles, 33, said she had the surgery in 1976 because she already had two children out of wedlock and was anxious to get off welfare and return to work. She went to the maternity hospital and had tubal ligation surgery, but the operation didn't work and two years later she had a baby. Miss Myles filed suit against Women & Infants, saying the hospital should bear the cost of raising her child until he turned 18. She also sought pay her for clientele. In denying the appeal from the commission, Farr said the proposal was not in keeping with community standards In downtown Sanford. Keith said there Is a definite need for parking in Sanford. "And you cannot tell me that people sitting in a movie for three hours and drinking will not be a problem for Sanford," Keith said. Before the beginning of the appeal, Moore said Williams approached him and wanted the hearing postponed. "I explained to him that the hearing would be held," Moore said, noting the commission might delay its decision if requested to do so. Williams did not formally ask for a delay. Neither Williams nor Braziel could be reached today for comment. — DONNA ESTES four years of lost wages, her medical costs for the birth and for a second tubal ligation. Alter a week-long trial, a Superior Court jury needed only 45 minutes Monday to return a verdict In favor of the hospital, awarding Miss Myles no money at all. Her lawyer, Martin Malinou, said it was the first trial In state court history for the wrongful birth of a child. Hospital lawyer Dennis McCarten argued before the case went to the Jury that the case should be dismissed because there Is no precedent in state law to enable someone to collect money damages for the birth of a healthy child. Moreover, he said, the costs of raising a child to 18 were speculative. During the trial, Miss Myles said Dr. Edward Buonopane, now of Ft. Iauderdale, Fla., never mentioned the failure rate of such surgery and that the consent forms she was shown mentioned no guarantee. She said she was led to believe by a hospital social worker that the operation was perm anent, Irreversible and resulted tn sterility. Miss Myles said her religious beliefs as a Baptist prevented her from seeking an abortion. . . .Annexations Approved Continued From Page 1A is contiguous to the city while Jungle Labs property Is contiguous to ABC Conveyor. Tony Wheeler of Jungle Labs told the commission it plans to develop its 18 acres into 18 light Industrial, manufacturing sites or warehouses. He said most of the sites would be used by suppliers for pet shops. The suppliers would Include those who distribute cat and dog toys, as an example, ftnceler said. "Our one m ajor problem Is the need for water and sewer service," Wheeler said. He noted that pet supplies are becoming a major industry In the Sun Belt because a large number of retirees have pets. The city does not usually furnish water and sewer service to properties outside the d ty , using these services as a tool to encourage annexation. This annexation won’t become ef­ fective until two separate public hearings are held after those hearings have been advertised. In other business, the commission after a public hearing Instructed the city at­ torney to prepare an ordinance per­ mitting the location of memorial gardens for the burial of crem alns in biodegradable containers on properties adjacent to churches. Holy Cross Episcopal Church requested the new city law, noting it wishes to- locate a memorial garden Immediately adjacent to its sanctuary. Before the church can proceed with its plans, an ordinance must be adopted and two public hearings held. The Rev. Robert A nderson of Holy Cross represented the church. The ordinance is expected to be adopted on Feb. 14. The commission also approved salary Increases for one year In grade to: Fire Chief William C. Galley, employed by the city for 31 years, from $29,203.20 to $31,366.40; Utility Administrative Aide Ava Knowles, with the city for 124 years, from $12,524.93 to $13,322.40; El well Ferrell Jr., heavy equipment operator, from $14,487.87 to $15,407.77; and Ken­ neth M. Forsyth", equipment operator, from $12,073.41 to $12,838.86. -DONNA ESTES N e w H ig h P ro te in D ie t B e lie v e d S a fe TUCSON (UPI) — Doctors seeking a safe diet for obese people have developed a 472-calorie, high-protein preparation that appears to avoid the sometimes fatal heart problems associated with liquid-protein diets widely used a few years ago. The new diet, developed at the University of Rochester Medical Center, Is a supplemented version of a preparation called Optifast available only to doctors. Dr. Dean H. Ixtckwood told an American Heart Association conference Monday the final product contains all essential minerals, trace elements, vitamins and essential fatty acids. Carbohydrate is added along with selenium, molybdenum, fluoride and cadmium. The preparation Is not available commercially, but details will be revealed soon in the American Journal of Medicine, Lockwood said. He said safe high-protein, very low-calorie diets are con­ sidered an effective way to cut weight. These diets minimize loss of muscle and maximize loss of fat. Uquld-proteln diets gained popularity in 1977 and Lockwood said an estimated 100,000 people were using these diets ex­ clusively for at least a month. It soon became apparent, however, some people using these diets were dying. Government researchers counted at least 60 such deaths in 1977. Lockwood said detailed medical reports were available on 17 people and 11 had had episodes of life-threatening h u r t rhythm irregularities. In addition, Uckwood said autopsies revealed significant deterioration of the heart muscle, Indicating "the cardiac muscle is not spared during the liquid-protein diet." The Rochester researchers tested six people on the initial liquid-protein diet for 40 days and found three developed similar heart problems. The new diet was put through a similar test Involving six people for 40 days and none developed heart irregularities. “The data does suggest a hypocalorlc (very low-calorie) diet vigorously supplemented with essential .elements, mi­ cronutrients and vitamins appears to be safer than the oncepopular, incomplete Uquld-proteln preparations," he said. However, he said additional testing with large numbers of people “ Is necessary to substantiate these potentlaUy useful findings." In the meantime, Lockwood said it appears the now-popular Cambridge diet uses an adequate amount of minerals and should be "relatively safe" when used for brief periods under a doctor's supervision. Herald Photo by Tom V ln ttn l T h e G r e a te r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e 's B e a u tific a tio n a w a r d g o es to th e new C o m B a n k b u ild in g on P a r k A v e n u e . C h a m b e r P r e s id e n t J a c k H o rn e r, ( le f t) p r e p a r e s to in s ta ll th e sig n w ith B o r n e e n c o u r a g e m e n t fro m ( le f t to r ig h t) c h a m b e r go o d w ill a m b a s s a d o r N e d Y a n c e y , C a th e r in e D a u c h e r , a s s is ta n t v ic e p r e s id e n t of C o m H a n k s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty ; H eth B rig g s, b ra n c h , m a n a g e r ; J o e J u s tic e , v ic e p re s id e n t an d a r e a C o m B a n k s m a n a g e r ; a n d M a r th a Y an cey , c h a m b e r g o o d w ill a m b a s s a d o r . BEN SO N &H E D G E S Children Suffer From Budget Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) — Administration budget cuts have forced states to make "life-threatening" reductions In health services for poor m otherland children, the Children's Defense Fund said Tuesday. Marian E delm in, president of the private organization, called on the White House, Congress and state legislatures to restore essential funds for these "suffering poor children and their families." Ms. Edelman told a news conference a survey by the group found that every state has reduced Medlcajd for mothers and AREA DEATHS VIVIAN M. ROACH Mrs. Vivian M. Roach, 17, of 326 E. Relder Ave. In Longwood died Sunday at Florida Hospital-Aitamonte. Bom Jan. 29,1699, In Virginia, she moved to Longwood from Blucfleld, W.Va., in 16». She was a retired manager's and a mfmbff of First Christian Church In Longwood. She was a past matron and charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star in Blucfleld. Survivors Include a daughter, Mra. Helen M. Cedi, of Longwood; a Miter, Mrs. Winnie Rosenheim, of Blucfleld; two grandchildren end six great-grandchildren. Btldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. RICHARD (LMULLOUN Richard H. Mulilkin, 69, of 391 E. Altamonte Drive in Altamonte Springs, died Sunday it Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom June 22, 1613, fa Baltimore, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1678. He v u a retired saleMnan and a member of St. Mark's Presbyterian Church. He waa e member of the AARP. He Is survived by his wife, Shirley. Baldwin-FairchUd Funeral ‘ Home, Altamonte Springe, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. CHARLOTTE N. LUSK Mre. Charlotte Nadine Lusk, 81, of 781 Creitvlew Drive, Ciieelbcrry, died Monday at. Lucerne General Hospital. Bom July 29,1901, in Wilkes-Barre, P i., she moved to Casselberry from Binghamton, N.Y., In 1974. She was a retired clothing buyer and a member of Calvary Assembly of God. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Kinney, of Casselberry; two grandohlldren; one great­ grandchild. Baldwin-FairchUd Funeral Hom^ Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. children end 47 states have made cutbacks in Title V, maternal and child health block grant programs. Ms. Edelman blamed such reductions for what she said were rising infant mortality rates in Alabama, Maine, Michigan and Ohio. LOVE IS • • • EN JO YIN G MR. C's SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Every Wednesday SP E C IA L 1 PUCI M D M O U U K CHICKEN DINNER JKCUl lNluS«t C iw k tO U ftv i- • FrwKkFriM •M llM TittlNt -$199 •C.to tl* « • I lM k litl A** n*t e*u 322-9442 Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. IIO .U .M WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN Open a box today. A l Feeds M e d k 0« S o u th e r n i CHICKIM 2100 S. frendi Ave. Hwy. 17-92-Sanford A l Co n itanthu-O w ner Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareiip Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mj "lar." Oirngniconnt av per cigarittt, by FTC mnhod. / �r PEOPLE Club Hosts District A rt Festival By DOKIS DIETRICH PEO PLE Editor The Sanford Woman’s Club will host the Florida Federation of Woman's Clubs District VII Arts Festival on Feb. 10, beginning at 9:30 a.m ., at the clubhouse on Oak Avenue. Feb. 19, at the clubhouse, from 5 to 8 p.m. According to chairman Ann Brisson tickets, at (3.50 for adults and (2 for children, may lx1purchased from Peggy Deere or Vida Smith. Two new m em bers introduced arc Mrs. Irene Weible and Mrs. Justine Sims. Serving on the nominating committee arc Myra Stapleton, Vida Smith, Mabel Piety, Bunnie Logan and Carolyn Cornelius. 1/iuise Nelson, chairman of hostesses, and her committee, served luncheon following the 11 a.m. meejing conducted by president Foster. The program after lunch was under the direction of the Public Affairs Department. Martha Yancey, department chairm an, introduced guest speakers Helen Crawford, alcohol program coordinator of Members of clubs forming District VII will display their winning arts and crafts from local festivals as a prelim inary to stale finals in the sprin«. According to Pal Foster, president of the Woman’s Club of Sanford, several stale officers are expected to attend the event which will include luncheon. The club will hold a suauhetti dinner on Saturday, the Seminole County Mental Health Center, and Bcllye Smith, teacher and a recent candidate for District 35 Florida House of Hepresentatives. Mrs. Crawford spoke about women alcoholics and the stigma attached to the disease which has been medically recognized as such. She told the club­ women about The Cottage, a halfway house for women located in Casselberry. Mrs. Smith's topic was "The Ijovc Factor.” She stressed importance of "being nice to yourself and not feeling guilty.’’ She explained that one must love himself before he can love anybody else and must allow family and friends the same right. "Both speakers were very well received and enjoyed by all," Stella Oritt said. TONIGHTS TV TUESDAY, EVENING 6:00 0 4 y Q ' ONEW S 11 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ED (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 30 0 4 NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS g ED (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 8:00 Manual Marquez of Casselberry has just returned from visiting relatives in Gearwater. He reports such a wonderful tim e that he has made plans to return. Zoo M a rilyn W helan Prevention begins at home, Vie says. Mothers keep your house wiinn, do not over-dress your child and if you think he may be coming down with something, keep him home. S e m in o le C o rre s p o n d e n t 327-2141 IXiris Bogers of the Federation of Senior Citizens in Seminole County has her best yet group of tours waiting for you. On Jan. 30 they will go to Kosie O’Grady’s for supper, a show* and a visit to the Cheyenne Saloon. On Feb. 20, they will cruise down the St. Johns River aboard the Bay Queen. I-ast week I had the pleasant surprise of bumping into Victor Hochman. Vic is a pediatric physical! who is practicing in Winter Springs. I)r. Ilochinan is a big believer in Florida orange juice. It can go a long way towards keeping you healthy, he says. 0 4 MOVIE The Return Ol Ma«wel! Smart 1 1600) Don Adama. S 'Ivia Krutel Secret agent Maawell Sm artaltem plt to stop KAOS Irom inieatTung a dreaded bomb that will strip nude those who come in contact with d |R) 4 O WALT DISNEY The W orlds Graalest Athlete Two American coaches (Tim Conway. John Amott trick an African jungle boy (Jan Michael Vincent) inlo becoming their one-man college track team |Parl 2| 7 Q HAPPY DAYS 'M 135) THE LIFE AND ADVEN­ TURES OF NICHOLAS NlCKELBY (PART 2) ED (10) NOVA Salmon On The Run The power and determination 01 salmon are caplured in an anami­ nation □( the role Itiese tish play in the contticl between economic growth and conservation |R )tJ 6:30 During the spring of 1982 over 7,000 school children visited the Central Florida Zoo. In response to the over­ whelming migration of children to the Zoo and an­ ticipation of this spring's flight, docent training classes will begin Jan . 26. f A docent is a special person, a volunteer teacher who leads school groups on tours through the Zoo. Docenting, open to anyone 16 and over, is a way to share concern for wildlife by helping dispell many myths about fascinating creatures and educate the zoo visitor. Docent training classes encompass a variety of subjects for animal behavior to zoo history. The course is designed to introduce the trainee to the natural history of the various anim als as well as philosophy and goals of the Cenlral Florida Zoo. • There is no cost for the course. G asses will be held for seven consecutive Wednesdays from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Once the training has been completed the docent will be able to assist the education department with tours, outreach programs, weekend animal encounters and public relations for the Zoo. Docents a re all kinds of people from all walks of life. Docents volunteer their time and enthusiasm and share a common commitment to the betterment of their com­ munity zoo. If you would like to be a part of the Central Florida Zoo docent program call the Education Depart­ ment at (305) 323-0181 for more information.__________ Wonf to Know . " W h a t's H a p p e n in g " In Sem inole C ounty? Read The Evening H e ra ld SUBSCRIBE N O W — CALI 322-2611 Evening Herald Happy Birthday to Harold Whelan of Altamonte Springs. Harold was given a surprise birthday party for his big 40th. It took a lot of planning from his friends and relatives to get him out of the house. A special get well to Soulh Seminole citizens Alvera Arnold, Marty Bacon, Irene Breckner, Evelyn Fenton.and Anna Santangelo. DEAR ABBY: When I was 16,1 got pregnant by m y steady boyfriend. I wanted to keep the baby, bill my parents wouldn't let me. Instead they sent me to another state to stay with my aunt and uncle, who took wonderful care of me. After I had my baby (I'll call her Tam­ my), my aunt and uncle adopted her on the condition that 1 would never tell her I was her real molher. Tam m y's real father, who had just turned 17 at the lime, couldn't accept the responsibility, so as a favor to him, I listed Tanuny's father as "unknown." 11 don't even know where he is now.) • Tam m y is now a beautiful, happy, welladjusted 15-vear-old. She knows she's adopted, but that is all. I am now happily m arried and have two fine sons who aren't aware that "Cousin" Tammy is really "their half-sister. When 1 see Tammy, my arm s ache to hold her close and tell her who I really am. How can I fight the urge to tell her? ACHING HEART DEAR ACHING: Remember your promise to your aunt and uncle, and honor I t One day, when Tammy is of legal age and sufficiently m ature to handle It, If she wants to know who her biological parents are, I think she has the right to know— but you shouldn't be the one to tell her. F o r now, thank God she is a happy, welladjusted child, and leave well enough alone. DEAR ABBY: Sometimes when people call me and my line is busy, they call again and ask, "Who were you talking to?" What should I say? I’m a respectable 41-ycar-old woman with nothing to hide, but I think such a question is an invasion of one's privacy. I would never presume to ask that question of anyone because it's none of my business, yet when I am asked I’m never quick enough In respond in any way other than to name the person 1 was talking to. Then I could kick myself. Any brilliant ideas? PRIVACY PREFERRED i A SHIRLEY 9:30. # TO S gen 13|1T) NEWS 2:15 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT |M WEDNESDAY 10:00 C ] 4 ST. ELSEWHERE 7 O HART TO HART Jonalhan and Jennifer s weekend getaway turns into a murder investigation when a former student dies under strange circumstances g I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) EVEREST IN WINTER Eight British mountaineers attempt to climb the most dangerous section o l Ml Everest, the west lace, during the winter ot 1980. John Hurt nar­ rates |R) 10:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 12 (IT ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) a 5:40 12 (IT) WORLD AT LARGE (FRl| 5:45 1:00 17 (IT) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILOREN I t (33) MOVIE ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) . ED 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) ED (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) ED (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 5:50 0 4 NEWS (MON) 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O SUNRISE t l (35) JIM BAKKER 13 (17) NEWS 1:05 12 (IT ) MOVIE 6 30 0 4 EARLY TODAV 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS THIS MOPNINO 1:30 4 O AS THE WORLO TURNS ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 6:45 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 U ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED (10) RIGHT FROM,THE START (TUE) ED (10) THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) ED (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 7 ONEW S (D (1 0 )A M WEATHER 7:00 O 4 TOOAY 5 O MORNING NEWS 7 o GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA 11 (35) NEWS (D (IO )T O LIF E I 2:30 4 o CAPITOL ED (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 7:05 12 (IT)FUNTIME 7:15 ED (10) A M WEATHER 7:30 • 3:00 M (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ED (TO) SESAME STREET g 0 4 FANTASY ' 4 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 GENERAL HOSPITAL I t (3 5 )CASPER ED (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) ED (10) ENTERPRISE (WEOI ED (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) a 7:35 13 (IT) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 11 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 3:05 B:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 13 (17) MY THREE SONS 3:30 8:30 11 (33| BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) it I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8*35 3:35 11 (17) THAT GIRL 12 (17)TMEFLINT3TONES 9:00 4:00 O l« i M C H A R O SIM M O NS a ) oDO NAHUE 7 O MOVIE it I (34) LEA VE IT TO BEAVER ED (10) SESAME STREET g PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE < 7 0 MEITV GRIFFIN 111 (15) TOM AND JERRY ED (10) SESAME STREET Q 9:05 4 U T T L l HOUSE O N TH E 4:05 il2 (IT ) MOVIE 12 (1Z)THEMUNSTERS 9:30 4:30 O 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 11 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR I t (3 5 )SCOOBYDOO 4*35 12 (IT)LE A V E it t o b e a v e r O 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE |R) > O MARY.TYLER MOORE I t (35) ANDY QRJFFITH ED(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 5:00 0 4 LAVERNE 5 SHIRLEY 5 COMPANY 6 O THREE'S COMPANY 7 o a l l in t h e FAMILY 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ED (10| MISTER ROOERS(R) 10:30 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 5 O CHILD'S PLAY It (35) DORIS DAY ED(10) POWERHOUSE 5:05 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH (MONWED. FRI) 12 (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA (THU) 11:00 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT |R| M (35) 35 LIVE ED (10) OVER EASY 5:30 O 14 7 (D 11:05 4 PEOPLE S COURT O M *A *S *H ONEW S (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:00 0 4 ) 0 7 QNEW S I t (35)SOAP ED(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Michael Landon. Patti and Leah Barton, mother, daughter lockies Irom Kentucky 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE ' 7 ' O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES Wednesday Special 11:35 12 (17) MOVIE "A ction In The North Atlantic" (IB43) Humphrey Bogart. Raymond Massay 12:00 3 0 QUINCY 7 O THE LAST WORD 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGH I W IIH UAVIO LITTERMAN Quest com edian DEAR NEEDS: lie can be traced through the "P aren t I-ocater System," operated by the federal governm ent under the U niform Reciprocal Child Support law. Tvy Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! For more detailed Information, call your local welfare office. You do not have to be on welfare to qualify for auistance from this office. . s DEAR ABBY: The letter from "H is Wite," who was suspicious of her husband because it look him all day to play 18 holes of golf, reminded m e of something that happened many years ago. 2.09 3 pieces of golden biown Famous Recipo Fried Chicken mashed polaloes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits Uur telephone number was one digit dif­ ferent from that of a nearby golf course. We frequently got telephone calls from people asking for reservations, and we always gave them the correct nunifier of the .golf course. What's bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. . 12:30 O 4 NEWS ■4 o t h e YOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS 7 RYAN S HOPE ED (10) THE WHALES THAT WOULDN'T DIE (WED) It (36)MADAME S PLACE 11:30 Needless to say, immediate steps were taken to have our number changed. A HEADER 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 13 (IT ) PERRY MASON 11:05 One Sunday morning 1 got a call from a lady who asked, "Is tny* husband playing a round over there?" |g 10:00 12 (IT) ALL IN THE FAM/L Y DEAR PRIVACY: Put the offender on the defensive with this response; “ Why do you ask?" DEAR ABHY* My ex-husband is now seven months behind on his child support payments. I lost track of him five months ago and can’t find him. 1 have heard that he has left the stale. Is there any way I can find him? 1 can't atford a private detective. NEEDSSUPPORT 12 00 0 4 SOAP WORLD J O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 7 O NEWS It (35) BIG VALLEY ED (10) MANATEES THE VANISH­ ING FLORIDIANS (WED| ED (10) NOVA (THU) ED (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) 13 (IT) MOVIE Chubasco (16601 Richard Egan, Christopher Jones 9:00 5 O MOVIE Kentucky Woman ' (Premiere) Cheryl Ladd. Philip Lev■en A young woman Iwcew harass­ ment and hurmWatioci when she goes to work a t a coal miner lo support Tier small son and ailing lather <7 O THREE'9 COMPANY ED (10) ODYSSEY Maya lo rd s Ol The Jungle ' Remains o f the clastic Mayan dvJoation deep in me jun­ gles ol Cenlral America are e ia mined g 7 o Child Adopted To Kin Docent Should Be Left Alone Training Scheduled LAVERNE , AFTERNOON 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 6:00 7:35 Q WIFE 13 (IT) WORLD AT LARGE [TUE, WED) 13 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Philadelphia 76ers 7 K 1:30 5:30 7:30 I would like to pass along a health lip he gave me. Now that cold weather is here pulmonary Infections are out in full force. M C M ILLA N MORNING 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT * O TIC TAC DOUGH 7 O YOUNG PEOPLES SPE­ CIAL Who Spooked Rodney?" A young boy hat a tlre a k o» bad tuck and become! overly superstitious •• and on Halloween face t the ulli. male laar 11 (3S)BARNEV MILLER ED 1101 UNTAMED WORLD Seminole Community College Office of Com­ munity Instructional Services will hold classes at the Casselberry Senior Center the week of Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. They will offer advanced square dancing with John Hucko on Monday, sewing and necdlecrnft on Tuesday with M arge Hombeck, beginning square dancing with John Hucko on Wednesday, a rt classes under Ellen P itter on Thursday, Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. with Ellen’s interpretive gentle exercise class scheduled right after the meal site closes at 12:30 and Luclla Howard's shape up exercise class will continue Fridays at 10 a.m. The Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs, Inc. supports the art and needlecraft programs with supplies and equipment. O 6 35 7:05 Classes Set A t Senior Center 1:10 5 13 |17| BOB NEWHART 17 (IT)GOMER PVLE In And Around Seminole 7 O MOVIE Sergeant Vork (t9 4 t) Gary Cooper. Walter Bren­ nan O O 4 THE MUPPE7S 5 O P M MAGAZINE Shaping up In# pregnancy Maryland ra n ­ d o m who d ra tt in medieval garb and play backyard barbarian garnet 7 O JOKER'S WILD II (35)THEJEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT H e lm C ra w fo rd te lls th e c lu b m e m b e r s a b o u t w o m e n a lco h o lics. 11:30 0 4 HIT MAN t t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS I MON. WED-FRI) ED 110) POSTCRIPTS (TUE) 1:00 7:00 IlHfyt* S m ith s p e a k s to th e W o m a n 's C lu b of S a n fo rd , u s in g " T h e l#ovr h a c to r " a s h e r to p ic . Jimmy Aleck It (35)NEWS He, IT t i t Ml UK TUESDAY CARLOAD NOT 17 5 - B u t UttW You N a k a U s Fam ous! PERCAR WborabouM hi T in t •m Ttw Border i O psn H ):J > B .n v ) 0 p m . E u * p t F r i. A S al. C te ln q 10:30 F 1909 SANFORD French A vb ( H w y . 333-3450 im j ) CASSELBERR 41N. Hwy. 1M •31-0150 �SB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 11,1983 Court To Hear Contamination Suit Case WASHINGTON (UP!) - The estate of Karen Silkwood (Monday won a Supreme Court hearing in its battle to regain a ,110.5 million award against a company accused of con­ tam in atin g her with radioactive plutonium. -( The justices will hear an appeal during its next term by lawyers for the deceased nuclear Industry analyst, who died in ‘a traffic accident on her way to meet a reporter about con­ tamination problems at a Kerr-McGcc Corp. plant. 1 The justices said they would hear the m erits of her case first. JLhen decide whether they have legal jurisdiction to rule on the question of whether punishing damages may be assessed - against companies involved in radioactive contamination or ^nuclear mishaps. ,. Returning from a month-long holiday recess, the court also: •** —Reinstated a law banning federal job funds from going to . anyone who favors the violent overthrow of the U.S. govern­ ment. .• —Spumed a plea bv former Green Beret doctor Jeffrey MacDonald to review his murder conviction for the slayings of ,'jiis wife and children in 1370. - —Refused to review a Homestead, Fla., ordinance banning the sale, possession or advertising of drug ‘‘paraphernalia.” 5 —Agreed to review a Maryland law limiting the amount charities may spend on fund-raising costs. -R efused an appeal from a Missouri doctor who complained he will be penalized by higher alimony payments simply because he divorced, married the same woman, and then divorced her again. J) This is the second time the legal controversy stemming from the mysterious death of Ms. Silkwood has confronted the high ' court. Her survivors earlier lost a plea that the justices review a ruling that blocked a suit charging KcrrMcGee with violating her civil rights. » This time the appeal involves a 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that states may not allow punitive damage .awards since the federal government, not the states, regulate :thc nuclear industry. , lawyers for the Silkwood estate argue that the ruling allows the nuclear industry "unprecedented immunity" from money damages. Sixteen states joined Oklahoma, saying the appeals court ruling could upset the balance in federal-state relations and give nuclear power Immunity from state law. Ms. Silkwood, 23, died in a November 1974 auto accident on her way to meet a reporter for The New York Times and a union official about conditions at the Kerr-McGee plutonium processing plant near Oklahoma Citv. An autopsy showed Ms. Silkwood's body contained between 25 percent and 50 percent of the permissible lifetime plutonium contamination allowed under federal standards for nuclear industry workers. 0 0 . P re p a re d by A dvertising D ep t, of The states appealing the award Include Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Ixm isiana, Maine, M assachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Patience Called Business Virtue ' NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans have been described as .people in a hurry and this has been looked on as a dynamic virtue — but times have changed. C O N S IG N M E N T CLOTHING PH. JJJ-MJI H W Y .1 7 T ja J M h S T , SANFORD Not In Conjunction W ith Any Other Coupon 2 3 O Sanford n One of the big pitfalls that can prevent patience in real estate investment Is getting Involved in building, he said. "If you build, you have to keep at it regardless of need or cost in order to maintain your organization." For this reason, he said, real estate companies probably should not publish quarterly reports of their earnings. "It's actually a disservice to shareholders to do so," he said. “ It creates too much temptation to take steps that make the quarterly reports look good but aren't In the best Interest of the company or the stockholders In the long run." c V 1 PITCHER of BEER OR SODA WITH On Premises Good Thru M S I ) FOOD PURCHASE . . . . . . . . .C O U PO N. . DEEP Steam CARPET CLEANERS L IV IN G ROOM DININGROOM A N D H A LL Special $9095 $59 E N T IR E HOUSE Availpble on Weekends 3 .3 1 .0 0 5 1 CARPET SALES — INSTALLATION — REPAIR FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION D inger Signals ol Pinched Nerves: 1 Heidsches ( Difficult Hreaihoig 2 Neck Pam 5 Loner Back Pam 3 Shoulder Pam Hip Pam Pam Down tegs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC t S I f t F ru x k * , t . f.n te r d t.cr.iih.m.lHAHUTI M o tt I r t v r t iK . A ttie n m tn ts Accept*. With No E i l r . OuL,(>t P jU . l (ip e n te s Or T h e m .i y .itd c il, C ln r.p r.ctic Physician Free E i . m Dees Nat litdede X R j, t o * T r ta lm .M 323-5763 V O LKSH O P Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFO RD PHONE 321-0120 VERAS ATTI C VCRASATTI C VERASATTI C NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP!! Vera s Attic, III* Hwy II T1 Corner UTJ A Lake Mery Btvd blouses 391 -937 R I *uM » • CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME S p lit 5 0 - 5 0 In The Winn Diale P la ta Lake Mary Blvd. 4 H w y . 17-71 I t . PUT TOUR • BUSINESSON TH A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Thornhill's Interiors Is In New Location In Center Thornhill's Interiors, Etc., a total service store, has moved into a new larger location facing State Hoad 434, but Is still in Ijongwood Business Center. Their new address Is Building 705 Suite K. They will work with the custom er to design and decorate a room or a whole house. Owner Nancy Picotte, of Sanford, is also proud lo announce that Thornhill's is going to be an Armstrong Carpet Studio carrying the entire Armstrong Carpet line. They also carry a number of other major brands and have a complete vinyl department offering floor-covering for kitchen or bath, as well as ceram ic tile and wood departments. Thornhill’s has also added a contract d ep artm en t with commercial floor coverings. Connie Hunter has Joined the Thornhill's staff as an interior d eco rato r and manager of the wallpaper and drapery departments. She has just completed a drapery seminar with Carole Fabrics to bring to her customers the newest and most innovative ideas in d rap ery and upholstery. Connie has a background in everything Thornhill’s carries and has many years ex­ perience in both the retail and wholesale sides of the in­ dustry. “ As a firm ," said Nancy, "we work hard to stay abreast of all the lutesl colors and styles and.attend seminars throughout the year.” The number of special order lines available for custom order furniture customers at Thornhill's to choose from Is getting larger each month. Among them are Hickory Fry and Cal-Stylc. "Check with us before you special order somewhere else, said Nancy. Mention you saw this article and you will receive 25 per­ cent discount when you custom o rd er furniture. Connie Hunter, interior decorator and wallpaper and drapery departm ents m anager at Thornhill's , m atches upholstery samples with carpet. Nancy also designs and builds bedroom s e tt on the customer’s orders. N ancy purchased the business in October, 1981, and has been personally involved in different phases of interior decorating for 11 years. She has an extensive background in a rt, d raftin g and a r­ chitecture. " I will be happy to work with the customer on an existing home or new con­ struction, within the confines of their budget." said Nancy. "In commercial offices we will do custom designed floor covering, draperies, wall covering and furniture. All of our cabinet men, wallpaper hangers, carpet mechanics and tile m erchants arc all professionals. We only use quality helpers and products. We only do a quality job." Thornhill's also offers an inhome cleaning service for d ra p e ry , carpet and upholstery. Mention this article and you will get a 10 percent discount on the cost of the cleaning Job. You don't have to take samples all over town to get your decorating done, come to Thornhill's, a one-stop shopping center for home decorations. The store is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and evenings by appointment only. If you prefer to shop at home, a designer will come to your residence. F o r an ap­ pointment, call 830-4386. VEBA’SATTICV - VERA LOTS SHAMPOO-CUT PER MO. ompare these features a TRASH. CITY WATER & SEWER INCLUDED $ I2 ° ° • LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE • NEW IMPROVED LAUNDRY FACILITIES • LIM ITED FAMILY A ADULT LOTS AVAIL. SR 427 SANFORD, 2 M l. E. OF 17-92 MON-SAT. 7 a.nt.-S p.m. 322-1140 PH. 322-7684 pings of Pair 1911 FRENCH AVE. *105 MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY C § FROM Qitand Opening OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT & BLOW DRY SANFORD "A BETTER WAY TO TAKE IT O F F " WE WI LL S T R I P ANY STRAI GHT C H A I R AOOI) l)W V| TAt PH. 321-205$ 3416 ORLANDO OR. (17-92) S B 4 9 i B la c k - w h i t * PRINTING THRU J A N . 1 5 th Lantern PHONE PAC n'SEflD U 3 2 3 -7 4 6 5 36 17 S. French A ve . Sanford SANFORD # GIFT WRAPPING • PACKAGING MATERIALS 8 ESTATE PACKING AND SHIPPING 714 W. lit ST. SANFORD 323-1137 k K7*»e<gh< p c t u um*rn rr»i « »«l»,prun/ • even V a n Complet. wtf- haa.. dot, 6 •o-uan W ntM tlyy _____________ 6) HARDWARE WING CHUN KUNG-FU Learn Hit most influential martial art to omorgo from China. Taught by a tonth gontrallon Instructor In Central Florida's only authentic Wing Chun school. Group or Private instruction. J40 HIGHWAY 17-93 * LONGWOOD PLAZA • JJ7JI33 (a le n til u rn s* u if i l l |( Central Florida Wing SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR23's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC - VEES Serving Sanford for 17 Years OPEN MON. THAU FRI.9 S 2234455 GRAND OPINING MONTH SATURDAYS A SUNDAYS 1:20 A.M. TO4:20 P.M. •Buy or Soil • NoMiddleman YOUM akt Tha Deal •Accessory A Parts Vendors •Antique A Classic Cars • OailV Free Give-Aways •Bring Your Cars • Trucks - R Vs - Boats* Etc. For Info Cell (205) 226-202A Anytime located Al M*vl*laad Drlva-ln Hwy. 17-72 Sanfvd PHONE in u T e - 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 1 3 -3 8 6 6 2 9 1 0 A O A K A V I. SA N FO R D tenter o4 S. Perk Ave. A Oak) O mni Kung-Fu Auodntion 2635 Sanford Avo. BLAIR AGENCY 0.0. BLAia a 8 WE PACK OR YOU PACK Reg $11.25 Special IS! 8 SHIP UPS, AIR, TRUCK, BUS OR PARCEL POST *17“ M TC B C| "PACKAGES SENT TODAYi i JANUARY SPECIAL 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS Another pitfall, he said, Is panicking when you have vacancies in valuable rental properties. It doesn't pay to get impatient and rent to tenants that are unsuitable for the premises. A third pitfall is failure to realize that the business cycles in real estate a re longer than those of business in general. "A business cycle in real estate may be IS to 90 years, far longer than the cycles in retailing or manufacturing," Newman said. o ^ filatora qlc ?lzz«rla ’’The university graduate business schools have come under iheavy fire for emphasizing short-term bottom line profit In• stead of patient development of long-term growth. The nation's • industrial competitors in Europe and Japan arc praised for ^making haste slowly by looking years ahead for big sales and -profits. i< New Plan was new in 1926 when Newman's father founded it •'as a plan to let little people pool their money and invest in real estate. It has been a good money fhaker for three generations »but is no giant. ’ The firm was a pioneer in preaching the gospel of patience, a quality Newman puts at the head of a list of requirements for , successful management in any business — not just real estate. / After patience, he lists "sticking to your knitting," 'something you know and understand, being conservative ‘'financially, identifying closely with the people you do business with, running a tight ship and putting a premium on keeping up "educationally. ; But Ir* real estate, even more than In other businesses, bNewman says patience is the absolute essential. "It’s more important than intelligence, enterprise or ingenuity," he said. " "As a m atter of fact any of those apparently desirable traits rcan get you In trouble quickly in real estate. And there’s no way to make real estate respond to forced feeding. Nobody but *lhe government is big enough to create trends that influence th e real estate m arket." The single most Important time to be patient In real estate Is in making a decision to buy a property, Newman said. "Often it’s wise to m ake a deliberate decision to stay completely out of the market for a year or more and it may take several years to reach the right decision on any given deal." A D V E R T IS IN G HOT K m ir t P ill* Shopping C u lle r Z CM 322-2611 Maw! Herald Advertiser ■COUPONi • From every side, Americans now arc urged to learn the blessings of patience. Politicians, both national and local, are \ being criticized severely for being shortsighted opportunists. » A field in which patience pays off and impatience can lead to ■great grief is real estate, says Chairman William Newman of ,New Plan Realty Trust of New York. Evening Herald EC0ND e c o n d I MAGE S • In 1979, a federal jury in Oklahoma City awarded Ms. Silkwood's estate and three children by her ex-husband - Beverly, Dawn and Michael — $10 million in punitive damages, a $500,000 personal injury award, and $5,000 award for damaged property. ‘ But the Denver appeals court overturned all but the $5,000 award for damage to Ms. Silkwood's furniture and clothing ’destroyed because of radioactive contamination in her apartment. Business Review ITEMS AS LOW AS *0410* liBXOBBNOB I AN AUTO FUA M AM ET 022 2914 �4/ r Evening Herald, Santord. FI. -BusinessReview ALL P re p a re d by A d vertisin g D ept, of A D V E R T IS IN G Q I The ancient art of Shaolin Kung Fu has been adapted to modern street appli­ cation so that it is practical for use today, he said. Also instructing the martial arts at the Sanford School of Self Defense is the former owner, Teri Bourque, who is a first degree black belt. Teri has been studying under Dave since she came to Sanford last year. “ He's a unique in­ structor and makes things easy to under­ stand. He's more knowledgeable than most senior in­ structors I've known in my martial arts ex­ perience," she said. Hie study of the martial arts not only provides a means of SPECIAL •m ss Sanford J / io r n lu f/ s 9 n / e n o r s L>tc. F R E E Q U A LITY CUSHION W IT H PURCHASE OF 18 YDS. OR MORE OF C A R P ET PR ICED AT 57.99 OR MORE PER SQ. YD. 20% OFF ALL WHITE T A G S Twice 9i like NEW A USEO C O N S IG N M E N T SHOP !910F r*nchA v*. (O ld Hobby Depot Bldg I Sanford 3)10010 % ACI AUTO m m m B IL L M c C A L L E Y .-O W N E R R A D IA T O R * SANFORD n t FR E N C H A V E ,; j a d O y OPEN MON. THRUFfih i SAT. 1-12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1DJTYVERVICE 1 0 % DISCOUNT. Ill© l i t §h C | ) "Only For Those That Care About Their H air" S P E C IA LIZIN G IN N A TU R A L LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PER M S & COLOR 305-321-CUTS 2SS7 Park Dr. 321-2887 Sanlord OW NER C O N N IE D YE Instructors at the Sanford School of ScIT Defense are Dave Kolml/ik (left), owner, and Teri Bourque, self defense, but also good self discipline, great physical, m ental • FU R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S and emotional exer­ L a rg e Selection of M a te ria l cise, said Teri, and it’s Q u ality W orkm anship healthful fun and can And D elivery Free E s tim a te s Free Pickup be applied in everyday 4 9 0 N . 17-92 life. Next To Soblk's Sub Shop The school is open 1LO N G W O O D , FLA. 9p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m . to (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . noon on Saturday. Call Mon. - Frl. 1:00 AM ■4:00 PM 321-5751 for fu rth e r information. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERYl COMPLETE LINE OILS - ACRYLICS - W. COLORS H Everything (or the amateur or professional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER 350 MOLDINGS 210 MAGNOLIA —— ^ SANFORD ———- - - - ■ --j-j-j KELLY TIRE SALE OTHER R 0 A D M *M £ A Q Q 5 S K POLY * MWMI.w.lll s e i.tr . TOO I A78-13 F N |IV 4 3 F e.T. OIL CHANGE HIGH SPEED ALIGNMENT A LUBE COMPUTER S99? BALANCE $ 1 1 9 9 ^, ^ tm r l( M C in | C tiH g lit* m u lt Iw b r lc .liifl aag «:i tbenet- P rltt Iw lw dti •p t* 1 gti. * t til w , lit* ( b il k Irantm Itila n all. $351 » Amarlcan Cart Align ta tta r. c a m .tr and Inn-In Camalrt* Ifn n l-tn d annlytla Included. Prlca co vtri air canditlnnad ta rt. R&E TIRE CO. Rdtild 1, Bo 1 4)4. Sanfdrtf, Fid. * 323-1350 On Hwy. I f - f t Sdvth df Pldd World Rent A Car $9 ^ COUPON’ LUBE-OIL (INCLUDES: I. L u b ru iti VtM ria I. I Ovaitt Pantail (hi » Oil F ilftr OMt $ ChMk All Flnid Lavalt PAINT Y, INC. Swduwilt U n ite d V fe y FILTER * « J I X P I R I I l-lt-43 A> * SPECIAL * 1 4 9 5 WITH THIS COUPON -------COUPON- 4114 Hwy, 17 « Between Sanford A Longwood 321-0741 Call For Appointment 830-6688 M on.-Frl. I a.m .-S :30 p .m . Sat. I a.m .-l p .m . SANFO RD SCHO O L OF SELF DEFENSE OPEN M O N . F R I . l - f P.M. SAT. I t A M . - I ) P M, 2 i CLASSES FOR MEN WOMEN • CHILDREN | | • SHAOLIN KUNG FU • SELF DEFENSE ’ 716 W. 1ST ST. • MARTIAL ARTS SUPPLIES j SANFORD 2 ^ 6751 Bring This Ad for 1 FREE Lesson I Art Supplies IJ E 4. Sattty \ TVtinf f t W E 'V E M O VEO I OUR N EW ADDRESS IS... 705 S U IT E K. HWY. 434 LONGW OOD, F L 32750 (30$) 110-41(4 1177 \ ft "P A D V E R T IS IN G J IM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS CHEVY Vi TON WINDOW VAN » ,MO MILES IT'S NICE PRICE LEADEN m il AND PAINT 2730 South Santord Ave. (305) 323-2457 School O f Self Defense Teaches Shaolin Kuna Fu The Sanford School of Self Defense, now under the ownership of D ave Kolodzik of Deltona, offers private or group classes for m en, women and children in self defense, Shaolin Kung Fu, and weapons. He holds the rank of Si-bok (senior in­ structor) and sp ecializes in th e Shaolin Kung Fu style. The school is located at 716 W. First St. A member of the F lo rid a Black Belt A ssociation, D ave started in the combat­ ant arts 11 years ago. He studied both Japan­ ese and Chinese m ar­ tial arts and found the Shaolin Kung Fu superior. • Vice president of the American - Chinese King Fu Federation, Dave is a weapons instructor specializing in use and defense from 14 weapons. Shaolin KungFu was founded in the Shaolin Monestery in the Pro­ vince of Honan, 4,000 years ago, said Dave. It incorporated animal styles for combatant use and encompasses hard and soft styles combined with exter­ nal and in te rn a l systems. Dave studied for 3*.^ years under Richard Rock Burn, who was instructed by grand­ m aster Lee Olum, who studied in the Shaolin Monastery in China. BODY WORK IDCM Even in g Herald Herald Advertiser BUSINESSON THE M OVE A D V E R T IS IN G REALTY TRANSFERS TYPES Call! 322-2611 • PUT TOUR Tuesday, Jan. 11,1913—3B WE DO PH. 322 4422 JAMES SALES C O R P O R A TIO N EAST H W Y .46-S A N FO R D 322-9436 339-1834 OPEN7 DAYS A W E E K PVC Pipe And Fittings • Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps - Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS YA N M A R TRACTORS SALES A SERVICE HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS AREA Electronic hearing tests w ill be given tre e a t the O range Hearing A id C trl., 2fOI So Orlando Dr . Sanlord (Monday only), knd 120 S Hwy 17 92 Cassetoerry Monday Friday this week H Powers and B F ishe r, c e rtllie d by the National Hearing Aid Society w ill be at these ofllces to perform the tests, . Anyone whe nas tro u b le nearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determ ine his or her par ticular loss DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, INC. SALES A SERVICE 1224410 3)9-1134 “Peopleusealot of methodsto get theircarpet cleaned.I thinh StanleySteemer cleansthebest” Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year it there is any (rouble el a ll h e a rin g c le a rly . Even people now w earing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done (or them can find out about the latest methods of hearing corrac lions. SPRING SPECIAL $34«L W • TRUCK MOUNTID UNIT • « ■ H I AT T H I WATin ~ WR DO NOT U ll YOUR ■LICTRlCITY NO WATIR M i l l IN l YOUR HOMI [ • W I DO NOT U ll IHAMPOj ITRAINID UNIFORMlO CRRWI «r- URA 'RANGE IM S e .H w y . 17*1 Casselberry 434 17)4 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 STANLEYSTEEMER. Tkt carpet cleeninf ( i R p i i y m "We'Work Saturdays Too w John P. Weaver, Repr. ts l Joan T. to John P. Weaver Brasil. Lot 9, Set. 1, Concord Woods VIII., 1109(Q CDI H a rry W. W uest A Evelyn lo Evelyn Wuest, Lot II, j. L . H ill's L ittle Bear ta k a SO, 1100. , Bucky J. Anderson A w l Tina to Harold W. Umphress A wl Judy, Let I . Blk A, Camelol Un. 4, $71,400 IQCDI Herbert L. Mogdahl to Herbert Mogdahl A wt Northa B , W 125 8' ot E 621' ot W ** o lW 'jo t S E 'i Sec 18 71 29 etc ., SIOO Oeccatexine Constr Corp. to Hardy K Dorsey A wf Wanda J . Lot 21. Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec IB. $141,800 RCA to Beniamin Garbis. sgl A Bettie G Wahlquist, sgl.. Un 125, Escondido. Cond Sec. V II. $67,800 Magnolia SVC Corp to David L Quickel A wt Brenda J . Lot 44. Wekiva Club E fts Sec 8 . 137.000 Hacker Homes Inc., to Christen Homes In c ., L o t 7, V s ta v ia . 111.500 Michael C T lllis, sgl lo Sharon Ann Tlllis. s g l. Lot 4, Blk B. Phillips Ravenna Ph . Sec Loch Arbor. St 3.700 IQCO) Harold J Von W eller A Gary E Brown to A ir Flow Designs Inc,. Lot 6. Lorraine Commerce Park, SIOO A ir Plow Designs Inc . to Harold J Von Weller A Gary E. Brown, Lot 6, Lorraine Commerce Park, S100 H. M ille r A Sons FI., Inc., to Lawrence A Swasey Jr. A wt M ary A , Lot 28. Tuskawilla Point. SB7.900 Sabai Point Prop Inc to Cob blestone Constr. Corp Lot 17. Timber Ridge at Sabai Point, Un One. $36,000 IQCDI Margaret M. Anderson, sgl A Karen P M alcolm sgl. to Isabel M Shaughnessy, Trustee, Lol 70 Blk 21. Dreamwold 1100 FI Res Comm., Inc to Ronald E Nalherson A w l B Am or, Lot 29, Tiberon Cove, 175,000 Assad J Mage A w t asma to Moussa Fekany A Sam ir J. Hage. Lot 13 (less N 16177') t^lk B Brentwoods. 1100 The Ryland Group Inc, to James C Owens A wt Deborah S „ Lot 9, Deer Run, Un 8A 173,500 FI. Land Co to Lakew ood Venture Inc., Lot 14, Greenwood Lakes Un. 3. 1)5.700 W illiam O O'Donnell A w l E laine to Kobe Japanese Steakhouscol F I . Inc , W 730' ol E 60S' ol blk C Weatherstield S D. 1357.000 Deborah L. Tuskey, sgl. lo Edwardo Arenas A wf Aileen. Lol 6. less S 7 S’ of E 16' ot 6, Cluster B. Wildwood. PUD, 157,500 M ark Wallschlaegcr lo Howard G. Thall A w l E li! R . NY. Lot 124. The Forest Un 2, Sec 7, Incl M H m , 141.000 Raynel Homes Inc , to Harold W. Blaker A w f M ary E.. Lot 171. Sunrise Un 2B. 159.500 Riley H Cook A w l P a tricia to Triad Prop . Inc . Lot 72, Blk L Fomnoor Un ], 152.000 Penelope Sue M ortord. sgl to Jacqueline J Powers sgl., Lol 34, Woodcreil, Un One, t 47.000 Devea Inc , lo Harold M oret A wt K ith le . Lot 8 A. Replal ot Springdale, 149,900 Wrenco Homes Inc., to W ylie B G rillln III A wt Susan M , Lot 455. Wrenwood, Un. 3. 4th A d d n , 144.200 Angelo V. Areopagtle A w l Josephine to Jon W. Zabel I m a rr.) Lol 6. Blk H. North Orlando Ranches. Sec. 2A, SIOO The Huskey Co to R .L. Peatrois A Hueber Inc., Lot 1, Blk O. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 15, $48,000 Norman D Goad A w l Diana L to Claude F. Blackmon A wt Lynn D , Lot 14. Wekiva H ills Sec 5. $128,500 O rville Johnson III lo Ball Motor Line Inc., E ' i of S 455' of blk 50. M M. Sm ith's S D. 150.000 Earl S Black J r. A w l Linda lo Christine D. Bare s g l. Lol 31 (less S I f ) A S 34' of 30. Wolfers Lakevlew Terr,, 1100 Christine Bare to E a rl S. Black Jr A w l Linda S Lot 3) (less S 17') A S 34' ol 30, W ollers Lakevlew Terr., SIOO C om m unity Hom es E tc ., to Kevin J Spoiskl, sgl. Lot 7 F air way Oaks at Deer Run, 191.900 Douglas I Richardson A wt Florence to G. Stanley Long A wf Cassandra. Lot 9, Tee’n Green E sls, 153,100 G. Stanley Long A wt Cassandra lo Francis R. Blake A w tt Dolores W , Lot 9 Tee ’n Green E s ls , 155.000 Jose A. Suarei A w t Gladys lo Billia M F itihugh, Lot 14. Blk 74. Wealhersliald. 7nd Adn., 153,500 J Robert N u ll Sr. A w l Adelene to Fred I Gerlh. sgl Lot 31. Blk G. Mobile Manor, 7nd Sec. 11,900 Atlantic Nall. Bk., Repr. E ll Gordon O. F lynl, Jr. lo Elbert F. Ham Jr., V) Ini. A sama, as Gdn. of m inor L o ti 9 A 10, Blk 3, Bal A ir, 1100 . Ray S, Potvin A Nancy C. to Lawrence A. Groves A w t Barbara A , E> r Ol W»> ol Lol I , Blk B, O.R. M itchell's Survey ol Levy Grant, 171.000 teddy J. Becker A wt P a tricia to Jeanatta A. L u ll, Lot 10, C y p r ttt Landing A l la b e l Point, 187,000 (QCD) Sabai Point Prop,, Inc. lo Gailimora Homes Inc ., Part oI Tr. E, Sabai Point 2nd Ray., 1100 G ailim ora Homes Inc. to Brian J Levy A wl Sheila J,, Lot 21, Timber Ridge a l Sabai Point, Un. I, A part ol Tr. E, Sabai Point 2nd Rev . $111,000 Oliva Arnold, Repr. a it H.S. Law Arnold lo Edward W. Collin sworth, sgl., L o l S3, Wyndham Woods, Ph. 1 ,149,000. CALENDAR ream and • r family rtaaq m a hau ) The tree hearing test w ill be given Monday th ru Friday — this week a t the Casselberry office and Monday at the Sanford lo c a tio n C e ll I h t number below end arrange lor an appointment, or drop In at your convenience. M iO C O DISCOUNT DRUOI 2711 le. Orlande Dr. laniard 323-1741 ■ (QCDI Paul Johnson & Diane R. lo F rank G Gurse A wt Christine. Lot (5, Walts Farms, 1100. James W ra rt to Paul W Smitn A wt Carolyn K., Lot 6 . Blk A, Country Club Manor Un. 3 .134,000 The Huskey Co to A rth u r E, West EL wt Gwen 5 . Lot 15. B lk B. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec 13, $52,000 (QCDI Richard A Jankowski to C>ndy a Jankowski wt L o ts . Blk A. T r 58. Sanlando Springs. S100 Coy A Riddle to Teotlio 0 Dim ron K wt Martha. Lot 37, Woodvrest, Un, One, $59,000 (QCDI Abranam T rm er to Sam Gabbal. 1.- Inti NE1. of &E1. Sec 31 19 31 (less N 37 91 acres 8. W 20 ft 1 stoo IQCDI Peter F Forlunato to Joseph M F re tw e lt. Lot 37 C orrected & Revised p la t ol Normandy Park. 1100 M yrle E Drawdy to Adena Gail Bowen, int NE1, ol SW1. e tc. Sec 70 21 32. SI58.I00 Sylvan Lake Dev to Egbert M yers A wl Imogene. Lot 17. Sylva Glade, SI3.500 G reater C onslr. Corp. to Margaret M oru lin , Lot 71) River Run Sec Four, $58,500 The Ryland Group Inc. to Joseph J Zucchero A wl Virginia M , Let 30, Oeer Run Un BA. $72,300 Govr Pomt, Ltd to Richard 5. Larsen A w l Mary L,. Lot 6, Governor's Point, Ph. I. S7B.SOO Greater Constr Corp lo Ernest A CO* I I I A Wl Louis. Lol 90 Mandarin. Sec Four, $107,500 Com plete In te rio rs . Inc, to Octavio Jaram lllo, Lot (2, Hun lington Hills, 1)7.000 H u n tin g to n Homes, Inc. lo Michael a Cyphers, s g l. Lot 178 Hidden Lake, Ph II, Un, V, 144,400 (QCDI Jerry Siegall etu* etal to Altamonte Springs. Ltd , Parcel of land in Sec 4 71 21 SIOO IQCDi John Bowman A wt Sandra to A ll Spgs , Ltd., parcel ot land in Sec 4 71 71 S100 (QCDI Mud Creek Farms Inc., to same as above. $100 (QCDI G B Flshback A wl Florence to same as above SIOO Charles E Pughe A w t Carol lo Edwin A D ia l ? w l Carmen. Un. C 3. Marbeya Club Cond . 144,000. Rose E Plumley, wld. lo H M.J. Corp , Lot 7 Glenwood, $45,000 Levey C Powell A wl Geraldine to M ary Ann Cameron. Lot 2 A N1» ot 3, Blk 8, Tier 4 Town of Sanford, 139.800 (QCDI Michael F. Sweeney to Madeleine J Sweeney Lot 34, Grove Estates, SIOO B ranim lr Botic A John L. Lat shaw Jr., dba Suncratl Plr I I I lo Clifford L Stein, Lot 23. Wood bridge al The Springs, Un III, 5114.900 Eleanor S Simpson, wtd. to Ovidio Mendel, tr. Lol 2, Goldie Manor, $42,000 C lifford L . Stein, sgl. to David V. Cragg. sgl Apt Un. C 201. B1 4. Fairway Villas. $85,500 Sandpiper Homes In c ., to Roltand B Lawrence A we Helen A.. Lot 25. Blk C. O akcrtst. $58,000. John B M lllonlg A wt K a ltitM n to James C. W illiam s, s g l, Lol 83, Lake Sylvan E lls , 133.500 Greater Constr. Corp. lo Edwin C. Relsr A wt M arie M ., Lot 148. River Run Sec. 4, $45,900 John V. Vivelros. sgl A Pamela A., sgl to Charles R. A u lt A w l Dorothy J , Lot 45. Blk H, Camelol, Un ]. S45.I00 E. Scott Brandon Inc., lo M ilton W. Olon A wt Marsha. Lol 25, M arkham Place, $44,000. W illiam Culley Sr. A wt Martha to David K Robison A w l M ary K., Lot 59. Lake Markham E lls .. $18,500 John M a n y A wt Sandra to Stephen L M a lty A wt Beth G., Lot 8. Blk A. Tanglewood Sec 138.900 Pickett's Pact Co., Inc., to Charles B Caudle A w l Lynda B., Lol 9, Blk 28. Townsite ol North Chuluola. $9,000 (QCDI Eddie 5 W right A wl Connie to Conni'- W right, N 145' ol W 141' ol Lot d k 17, Sanlord Farm s, SIOO Governors Po.m _td , to Rh«« C. Wallace, sgl Lui 2, Governors Point, Ph. I, 170 000. A m e rllirs l Dev. lo The Ryland Group Inc., Lots 84 55, Deer Run, Un. 7A, $120,000 Same as Above, Lots I S, 7, 15 17, 19, 21, 22. 24. 28. 27. 34 A 35. Deer Run, Un. IA $204,000 E lllw o rlh M. Wilson Jr. A w l Ann lo Ronald W. Raulh A wt Karen, LW. Lot 3, Blk C, Sweet water Oaks, Sec 2, 1124.900. R. Rendel, ID A Tr. to L a rry P. Deal A wt Cathrine R , L o l IS, Shadow Lake Woods, HS.tOO. Adrian D. Carr A w l Lorena to David E M ay (m a rr.) From NE cor ol SE’ ii ol SE1« Sec 22 21 31 etc , 5 05 acres m l. 134.500. Byron E. Shim A w l Joanne to Joseph A. Keene A wt Beverly A., Lot I , Suiters M ill. Un One, 173.100 r t w a ni. lu Ml K .t' tm i ase Xba TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 American Dlabetea Allocation, Lake Monroe Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Action for Former Military ffhrea, 1:30 p.m„ for more information call tM-Ml. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 “Great Dedalaa" cmraa pretested by Valcada Jnater College qxxiaorod by Jewish Gommntity Center, at the Kinnerst II library,) pjn. on aacood and fourth Wednesday through May 11. Call MMttJ. Rebaaaad Live Oak RebaaClabAA, noon and I p.m. fdoaad), 330 liv e Oake Center, CuM lberry. Caaaelberry Ratary, 7 a m , C iw fe r y 8 Crater, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive, laaford Klwaata CM , noon, Seated CMc Cmtpr J J r a T e Wh AA, Ip jn . (open), W l W. Pint St., Mam bar Saatard Chambar at Cammar ca rmorteten Ceaadbcrry AkeheNee Aaraymera, I Pm A a c e n ilo n L u th e r a n C h u rc h , O re rfa ro o k D r iv e . J. * f �Evening Hen Id, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. l l , 1983 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Acid Rain It's Silent, Invisible...All Pervasive' LAKE SOIJTUDE, NEWBURY, N.H. |U Pl) Silently and steadily, a new menace falling from the sky threatens to poison lakes and rivers, the soil, and possibly man. Called acid rain, this killer of biological life has been drenching a vast area of the United States and Canada, sparking controversy that is certain to grow. Environmentalists are up in arms about the threat that they fear will spread worldwide with the advance of civilization. Other experts dispute the dangers of con­ taminated rainfall, blamed primarily on emissions from towering smokestacks, which prompts vigor­ ous dissents from industrialists hard-pressed by governm ent reg u latio n s and worried about monumental costs of m ore restrictions. What acid rain could mean to mankind in the long term is not known. What Is known Is that an estimated 30 million tons of sulphur oxides arc blown into the air from smokestacks of U.S. utility plants and smelters fired by coal. Once in the atmosphere, a lot of it comes back to earth to kill. Some scientists believe acid rain is a forerunner of a worsening chain of events that could eventually affect the health of people living in impacted areas. The predominant theory among atmospheric scientists is that acid rain — some produced locally, some thrown -mto the sky by fossil-fuel burning plants hundreds of m iles away — (alls on thousands of lakes in eastern Canada, across the U.S. Nor­ theast and as far south as Georgia. "Sulphur, nitrogen, -oxidize, acidity, alkalinity and the pH factor" a re the buzz words in this latest environmental row. ‘ Studies by various a ir and water specialists in­ dicate acid rain occurs when sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxides combine with cloud moisture to form mild solutions of sulphuric and nitric acids. Once in the air, the particles are transported by strong prevailing winds in the upper atmosphere and ultimately fall to E arth as acid-laden precipitation. At New Hampshire's Lake Solitude, the few game fish that have survived years of acid rain swim this winter under ice. They have won a reprieve until spring when the snow will melt and dissolve Into the lake. Then, the accumulated o d d may poison the lake and further threaten its existence as an en­ vironment for living things. The irony is la k e Solitude still looks like the perfect fishing place. It is small and secluded and tics atop 2,743-foot-high Mount Sun a pee like a teardrop from Zeus’ eye. In winter, the silence on the mountain is profound. Tufts of Ice coal the trees surrounding the lake. Snow cushions the steps of the occasional jackrabbil. Unseen by the human eye, steadydeposits of acid accumulate in this tranquil setting on the frozen lake. In sum m er, the acid shower goes directly into the water. Once there, aided according to scientists by a control experts the only “ unknown" Is how much worse the acid rain can get. "We have been seeing an increase in acidity in remote, high-altitude ponds and lakes," said Ronald Towne, a state water pollution biologist. "In the spring, we tried to stock some of the ponds with trout. We flew in by helicopter and many of the fish died from acid shock when we put them in the acidic lakes whose pH is much lower than that of the hatcheries." At liike Solitude, the pH is now 4,8; in 1950 it was 5.8. Acidity is measured by the pH scale of zero to 14. Water with a pH of 7.0 is neutral; water above 7.0 is alkaline and those lower than 7.0 are acidic. Clean, normal rain over continental areas is slightly acidic with readings of about 5.6. The pH scale is logarithmic and when the pH drops one point, the acidity rises tenfold. A pH of 4 is 100 times more acidic than a pH of 6. (Aquatic life is considered to be vulnerable when the pH drops below the 5.0 level.) Steve Wheeler, 37, biologist with the New Hamp­ shire Fish and Game Department, said trout placed in tak e Solitude from state hatcheries died of acid shock. "Even a 1-point change in pH is quite a shock for them ," Wheeler said. But Bill Ulinski, superintendent of Mt. Sunapee Slate Park and in charge of Lake Solitude as well as 2,700 acres of other ski and park areas, said the lake's problems arc due to causes other than acid rain. '" I t ’s so shallow and contaminated with organic m atter with little flow that that may be the reason for the lack of fish — although I spoke with some old-timers who say they still gel some lunkers out of there but they know where the good spots are," said Ulinski, 37, who has been in charge of the Mt. Sunapee area for four years. r "But, In reality, fishermen tell me that the lake has never liad any fish worth a damn." Even at some lower elevations in New Hamp­ shire, fishermen are complaining about a decline in game fish. • Keith Brazier, 41, vice president of the 200member taconla Rod & Gun Club, said his m em ­ bers have noticed a decrease in the number of fish they have been able to catch. "The trout fishing is down. Nobody seems to be catching as much as we used to, In fact, at a lot of the ponds we're not getting much at all," Brazier said. Paul Knee of Baggett's Sports Shop in Concord, N.H., agreed. "The last couple of years have been terrible. Trout fishing is off and the fishing seems to be better in moving water — in streams —than it is in the ponds,", he said. Knee said be thought industries should be more regulated to reduce pollution. "They should put t>etter smog control on those power plant* in Ohio and Pennsylvania. And ll ro c k bottom , l h * k ilte r goee to w o rk on the plant U tc — Illy pads, weeds, plankton. When plant Utc dies, seems to me it wouldn’t be lhat expensive, either." fish die. Fossil fuel plant operators claim pollution con­ Fish do not die suddenly. Rather, they develop trols on smokestacks, scrubbers and other devices chronic reproductive failures such as the inability would cost $300 billion and possibly cause massive to release fertilized eggs. Other effects on fish are layoffs. spinal deformities caused by increased mobilization Carl E. Bagge, president of the National Coal of mercury due to a d d deposition. Association, in a recent address to the Canadian Frequently, areas that produce acid rain are not Bar Association, said the jobs of 89,000 U.S. mining affected by it, either because the fallout takes place industry employees and 225,000 jobs in related In­ far away or local lakes and soils are well-buffered dustries would be affected if companies were forced with bottoms composed of alkaline bedrock or to comply with new legislation more restrictive neutralizing compounds. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in than the present Clean Air Act. “ Acid rain may well be u serious problem for our 1970 ordered plants to raise smokestack heights to two countries. But we must be certain that (be cures carry pollution away from the local site. The theory was that increasing height would aid in the that are prescribed actually work, that it doesn't have the side-effects of greater economic adversity dispersal of particles. and a worsening of relations between our two great Some stacks rose from 200 feet in 1970 to above nations," Bagge said. 1,000 feet in 1982. How extensive Is the acid rain problem? Utility owners and some scientists, however, A report by the National Wildlife Federation dispute the theory that coal-burning plants cause claims acid rain has been responsible for the acid rain and claim the problem Is not as severe as following; reported. —At least 212 fishlcss lakes in the Adirondack "There's been no change In the acid content of Mountains o( New York Stale. rain over the past several decades," said Richard —The loss of ail fish in 140 Canadian lakes. G. Scmonin, assistant chief of inc Illinois Stale —Damage to 15 percent of the lakes in Minnesota, Water Survey and a professor of meteorology at the with another 2,600 in immediate Jeopardy. University of Illinois. • —Acidity increases in 107 of 314 rivers studied in In fact, he said, there Is evidence that add rain Pennsylvania over an 84 year period, with 58 has been around for centuries and there is no in­ percent of those showing a decline in the number of dication it Is getting worse. fish species present. —A 10-fold decline in the pH ol three Maine rivers Semonin, admitting his conclusions ran counter to suring spring snowmelt. other scientific studies and public opinion, —The near-total depletion of buffering capacity In questioned environmentalists' claims that a d d rain 3,000 lakes and 25,000 miles of streams in the has a direct impact on hum an health, water quality, eastern United States. aquatic life and production of farms and forests. The survey further stated that acidification of "There is no concrete, scientific evidence to show freshwater lakes and streams is a "slow a debilitating effect of a d d rain on any of these,” cumulative" process. said Semonin, who has been an adviser to the "F or a period of years, acid rain consumes a D epartm ent of E n e rg y and Environm ental w ater's buffering capacity with few visible effects. Protedlon Agency. Then, once the w ater's buffers are exhausted, a Semonin xalit Congress would make a mistake if it rapid drop in pll occurs." the study said. adopted legislation designed to reduce acid rain In addition, a recent study by the U.S. Fish and unless and until the problems arc identified. Wildlife Service found about half of New England's "We need more research before we pass laws that lakes are acidic and are approaching the point may cause us to spend billions of dollars," he said. where fish life can no longer be supported. "There are Just so many unknowns out there con­ And there are sorpe purported economic losses, cerning ad d precipitation." too. To New Hampshire biologists and water pollution Estimates by the New England Rivers Basins The agency has set up 19 sampling stations in a s t r i n g ol mountains from the Smoky Mountains in East Tennessee and western North Carolina to North Georgia. The sampling has found that over a 5-year period the pH levels in the mountains stream s became 63 percent more acidic. The problem Is most acute at take Chatugc In North Georgia. The Georgia Game and Fish Department studied 266 smallmoulh bass in ta k e Chatugc from Jan. 1 to Sept. 1 of this year. Of that total, 47 were deformed — 18 percent. 1'These fish are so badly deformed that I don't sec how they swim," said Doug Powell ol TVA's north Georgia office. “Whether it’s acid rain'or not, it’s a problem, and right now everything points to acid rain. And it would behoove us to find out what it Is." Some 50,000 trout died in a six-month span last year on trout farms operated by Cherokee Indians at Cherokee, N.C. The problem was traced to an increase in acid levels in stream s [lowing from the Great Smoky Mountains. The TVA has 63 coal-fired units spread over 12 plants in the seven-state TVA region which burned 28.8 million tons of coal In fiscal 1962. In a policy statem ent last spring, the agency recognized "the likelihood of a relationship between acid precipitation and the total load of sulfur dioxide In the atmosphere.” Dr, Mohamed T. El-Ashry, director of TVA’s environmental quality, said the Impact of acid rain may be "irreversible." “TVA recognizes that longrange transport and transformation of pollutants in the plumes of fossilfueled boilers of. all types produce sulfate and nitrate particles which we believe to be linked to acid precipitation," El-Ashry said. "The environmental impacts of acid precipitation may be irreversible and we do not believe the nation can afford risking permanent damage to sensitive environments." "The effect of acid rain on the environment of Connecticut can be summarized as subtle, and the soils of Connecticut a re generally well buffered against acidification," the committee said in b final draft issued Nov. 9. "There is no evidence that fish In our lakes have been affected by acid rain," the commlsslen said and It noted the state's more than 1,000 lakes have "undergone little change from acid rain in the last four decades." Laser Therapy For Glaucom a ATLANTA (UPI) — The use of User beams In the treatm ent of glaucoma Is becoming more popular among eye doctors. Eye specialists a t Woodruff Medical Center of Emory University report th a t laser therapy appears to be a good in­ termediate step for aome patients between treatm ent with eye drops and pills and surgery. Glaucoma, one of the leading causes of blindness In the United States, is a disease of the eye characterized by a build­ up of watery fluid within th e eyeball. If the pressure la not controlled, it may become severe enough to damage the optic nerve. Glaucoma, believed to afflict as many u 2 million Ameri­ cans, leads to a gradual Impairment of vision, usually starting with a gradual loss of aide vision. Lasers often are beneficial In reducing the intraocular pres■w* of galaucoma. Doctors say the high intensity light beams m ay be useful when m edical treatment has failed and before conventional surgery is attempted. In open angle glaucoma, the most common of the 25 to 30 r- glaucoma types, the laser beam is directed at numerous spots beyond the outer edge of the Iris. The treatm ent, according to a report from the medical center, does not create new drainage holes In the eye tissue' itself. But the laser probably aids in stretching or tightening eye tissue between drainage pores, thereby helping to increase drainage and escape of Intraocular fluid. In another form of the disease known as narrow angle glaucoma, the eye specialist uses the User to perform an Iridotomy — creating a tiny hole in the Iris to prevent iris coverage of the drainage channels. A third use of the laser beam Is found In neovascular glauco­ ma which usually is seen in diabetics. This involves the treatment of new blood vessels that grow on the iris and on (he outflow drainage network. Many ophthalmologists are more familiar with User beam treatment for retinal detachment and other retinal problems than they are with loser glaucoma therapy. Legal Notice N O T IC IU M D IR FICTITIOUS N A M IS T A T U T I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te,•• Chapter I4S04. Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in snd lor Seminole County. Florida, upon ratalpt ol proof of tha publication of this notice, the llctltioua name, to-wlt: ENEROY DEVELOPM ENT CORPORATIONundsr which I am engaged In builntss a t 111 Westmonto Drive, Altam onte Springs, FlorIde 32701 That the corporation interested In said builnasa anttrprise la as to) lews: ENERGY DEVELOPM ENT SYSTEMS CORPORATION By: William Taylor. Prasidant □atad e l Orlando, Orange Couniy, Florida, Ok . IS, 1 *2 . Publish: dan. 4, I I , II, 3J, IMS DEO 17 7 322-2611 831-9993 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES l time Sfcaline 1consecutive times Sfcaline 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line SI.00 Minimum ] Lines Minimum DEADLINES .Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday M onday- 5:30 P.M. Friday Canadian officials say their lakes and reservoirs are critically endangered. This past June, Canada strongly criticized the United States, which it said was stalling on negotiations to reduce acid rain. in the United States, pollution scientists, biologists and others told United Press inter­ national they are seeing an Increase in the acidity of lakes, streams and rivers. The Tennessee Valley Authority fears the acid rain problem in its region could become as bad as the Adirondacks. Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT, HOURS Commission of the economic impact from acid rain in New England and the Adirondacks to recreational fishing and related tourism, drinking water, lumber and paper, agriculture and damage to buildings range from $200 million to $2.5 billion per year if secondary and human costs are con­ sidered. Environment Minister John Roberts accused the Reagan administration of "foot-dragging" after U.S. officials dismissed a Canadian proposal to reduce emissions of air-bome pollutants by 50 percent within the next decade as scientifically premature and too expensive for the U.S, economy without further scientific studies. U.S. officials said the Canadian proposals would cost the United States from $4 billion to $7 billion a year? Canada estimates that about half its acid rain problems originate in America. Canada claims the U.S. accounts for 65 percent of the 32 million metric tons of sulfur oxides emitted annually In North America and about 91 percent of Ibc 22 million tons of nitrogen oxides. Canadian lakes In the geological Precambrian Shield area and lakes with quartzite or granite bottoms are particularly sensitive to acidity. In Ontario, government scientists said they documented some 140 lakes In that province that no longer can support fish. Scientists also estimated that if 1980 levels of acid remain constant or In­ crease over the next 10 to 20 years, Ontario could lose much or all of the aquatic life in as many as 48,000 susceptible lakes. Canada clamors for solutions and cooperation from the United Stales. But A. Alan Hill, chief White House adviser on environmental issues, said the United States would not engage in “investment of in excess of $100 billion over the next 25 years for a program whose outcome remains uncertain." EPA administrator Anne M. Gorsuch cautioned that the EPA was finding "a good deal" of acid rain research to be ‘ impressionistic, anecdotal and contradictory." "Rather than pointing toward sure solutions," she said, "our research is, in many cases, simply raising further questions." Seminole 6—Child Care WILL babyilt In m y home. Fun or pari tim e. Hour or weekly. Judy I I I 3094 NEED money? Sell Avon In Sanlord, W ashington Oaks, Midway and Geneva 372 S910 WILL babysit in my home. E*perleneed m o th e r, tre e meals Net. given 322 van CAN YOU TRAVEL???? Openings lo r men and women at least 11. p re fe r single to travel e n tire USA (random Itin e ra ry co a st to coast) representing young business group. No exp necessary Expenses advanced II ac cepted, a ll tra n s p o rta tio n provided at no cost to in dependent contractor Must be willing to learn, eager to work and tree to s ta rt Immediately No phone calls. See Mrs. Oanysh Thurs. 9 30 1 at the Days Inn, 14 A St. Rd 46. Sanlord. WILL keep children In m y home S2S per week. 321 3913 12—Special Notices AFTER Christmas Salt. S O /p it If carat gold, starling and electroplate lewetry in stock. Call 3231797 for appt. Have some campthfl equipment you no longer use? Sell II a ll with a Classified Ad In Tha Herald. Call 313 M il or I3t 9993 and a frien d ly a d viso r w ill help you legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 13.421-CP Division Probata IN RE: ESTATE OF ROSSIE MAE EDMONOS, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N The adm inistration of the estate ol ROSSIE M A E EDM O N D S , deceased. File Num ber 12 423 CP, Is pending In the C ircuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County C ourthouse, Sanford, Florida. 32771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representallve’s attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file w ith this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ID all claim s against the estate and (3) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges tha v a lid ity of tha w ill, tha qualifications of tha personal rep re se n ta tive , venue, ar jurisdiction of tha court. . ALL CLAIM S ANO OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of Ihis Notice has begun on January 11, 1913. Personal Representative: S. Kirby Moncrief Post Office Box 3279 Sanlord, FL 32771 0029 Attorney lor, Personal Representative: H a rry 0. Reid, II ot SHINHOLSER, LO G A N , MON CRIEF AND BARKS Post Olflce Box 3279 Sanford, FL 37771 Telephone: DOS) 323 3640 Publish: Jan, n , l l , 1913 OED53 NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO US NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to tha "Fictitious Name Statuta” Chapter I4S.09, Florida Statuta, will raglstar with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, in and tor Samlnola County, Florida, upon racalpt ol proof of the publication of this notlca, tha llctltlous nama, to wit: BEST BEDDING undar which I am angaged In buslnass at 374 Highway 434, Casselberry In tha City ol Cassalbarry, Florida. That I he party inlarasttd In said business enterprise I t as follows: Batty Lou Best Dated af Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida, January 4, IffJ . Publish. Jan. 11, ll , IS, Fata. 1,19(3 DEDS2 FICTITIOUS N A M I Notlca Is hereby given that I am angaged In business at 257 Hwy. 1792 Longwood, FI. Samlnola County, Florida undar tha llctltlous nama of KNOLLA’S PIZZA, and that I inland to register said nama with Clark ol the C ircu it Court, Samlnola County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW II: Section 1*509 Florida Statutes 19J7. Signature Dannie Lewis Publish: Jan. I t . I I , IS, Fab. 1.1913 DEO 54. N O TIC I TO T H IF U B L IC i Notlca Is hertby given that tha Board of Adjustment ot the City ol Sanford w ill hold a regular maatingonJan. 24,19*3 In the City Hall at 1110 A.M. in order to eonaldor a raquast for a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It partalrt* to roar yard setback requirements In P U D toned district In Lot 17, Blk H, Hidden Lake, Unit I. Being more specifically described as located at 114 Loch Low Drive. Planned use ot the property: Florida room. Publish: January 11, I I , 1902 OED33 FICTITIOUS N A M I Notlca fs hereby given that I am angaged In business ef 7411 Leka Ava. Sanlord Samlnola County, Florida under the tlctilious nama Of BARNES H EA TIN G A AIR CONDITIONING, and that I In­ land lo r egill ar said nama with tha Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordancewilh tha provisions ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutes. T o w n ; Section US Of Florida Statutes 1917. Signature Kenneth W. Barnes Publish: Jan. I t , l l , 2S, Fab. I, IM3 DED39 a r.u 18-Help Wanted JOB SITE INC. 100‘s lobs dally. Call 331 7940 Fee SOMEONE who likes to prepare and serve good lood, to nice folks In a pleasant atmosphere can find a job a i me Runcibie Spoon Tearoom, Long wood Hours 9 • 4, S days. For Appt 131 4441 between 3 A 5 p m.And also need dishwasher I I IP.m . OPPORTUNITY Energetic young people needed as Appointment Setters tor last growing local company. We provide tra in in g with e base salary plus excellent commissions. Apply Alum A Vent behind Sobiks on French Ave. NEEDED Telephone Solicitors, Port-Time Evening Hours. Call 322-2611 PERFECT fo r housewives & mothers. Earn extra money In spare tim e w Stanley Home Prod No exp 372 5951. UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are iust taking up space with a want ad in the Herald 322 26) 1 or 43) 9993 A L U M IN U M M ANUFAC T U R IN G COM PANY has immediate openings lo r the following positions: Screeners. press operators, assemblers, and m aterial handlers Ex p e rlence h e lp fu l but not required Apply In person Irom tO a m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru F rid a y , H a rC a r A lu m in u m Products, 1201 Cornwall Rd , Sanlord, Fla EXPER IEN C ED IN DIRECT SALES National food service company, 73 yrs. In business. F u ll company benefits a lte r 90 days. A ll leads supplied along w ith established account. Draw based upon experience For interview call Bob Rector. I 305 331 0064 RESIDENT Manager position available tor Garden Apt complex ol 90 units, located in Sanlord, Fla. Previous exp. is desirable, good starting salary and good benefits. Apply in confidence to P.O. Box 17, Panama City, Fla. 32x01 W AITRESS wanted. ex perienced only need apply. Golden Lamb Restaurant, 2101 S. French Ave., Sanford FIBERGLASS man lo r boat repair. Must be able to match c o lo r, m ake m olds, sm all parts, etc. We are pulling stake on boats tor lh« retail and wholesale trade and also taking care ot any fiberglass work at the same lim e. We also mlg. fiberglass seat boxes and have been In business tor 12 yrs Opportunity lo r the right person in a growing co. Situated in the right retail area Seaworthy Wood Products, Inc. 1221 State St. (Just so ot Sanlord Plata and behind Robson M a rin e ) Sanford, Fla. 21—Situations Wanted MATURE woman w ill take care o l the e ld e rly or young children in their home. 349 »713 DRESSMAK INC alterations and repair In my home 130 111), CARE lo r the elderly. Home or H o s p ita l. C e rtifie d Nursing A s s is t a n t . R e fe r e n c e * provided. 323 6749 24—B usiness O pportunities E v e n in g Hem Jd GENERAL WORKERS .. .13.35 Hr. W ill train on m achinery. Clean cut, p o s s ib le o v e rtim e . Benefits and raises. AAA EM PLO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 121-5171 SECRETARIES NEE D ED FOR Temporary and pa rt tim e positions. E x c e lle n t s k ills necessary. In te rvie w by ap po Iat merit o n ly ..332 5449. Plumbing, Hardware. DIY, Bus. W wo Real estate. Wm M alicio w ski Realtor, 327 79(3 SANFORD women-* Apparel Shop, h ig h ly regarded lo r q u ality fashions. Best lo citlo n Wm M aliciow ski Realtor. 322 7993 NOTICE DESK CLERK M.OOHr. Part time, prefer experience, w ill train rig h t person. Gocxl with figures. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ava. 113-5174 Alert Intelligent individual to look alter amusement center in Sanlord P la ta Must have m echanical a b ility , be dependable, and bondable. Part tim e 51 75 Hr. Call lor Appt. 121 4901. K N IG H T S OF COLUM BUS 7504 Oak Ave , Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 MANAGER TRAINEE .............. US WInS25-S100 Restaurant experience needed. Full duties, flexible tin., fast growing company naeds now. AAA EM FLO Y M I NT 1917 F ranch Ave. 135-5174 BINGO PRESSER Exp. IS hr. Apply Carriage Cleaner 454 Shopping Center, Longwood. BRAKE A N D SHEAR OPERATOR ... to$8.00 Hr. Must have experience in set up end ley out. Read blutprinlt also, ovartima and banatlti. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 Francis Ava. 315-5114 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY 2111 Orlando Dr. Sanford Monday nights Early Bird 7:00 P.M. Win *25 *100 N EE D t x t r a M onty? Why not set I AVON I ______ m-0419 PART TIM E Men Women. Work Irom home. Phone Program. Earn 125SIOU per week. Flexible Mrs. Cell 1942204 or 149 0914. • SALESMAN - Used Car Lot. Financt axp. preferred. Ex­ cellent opportunity tor right person. Eves. 321-4075 322-7191 S E C R E T A R Y .........S$S Accurals typing needed, con­ struction background helpful. Excellent opportunity, relies and banaflts. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave, 135-5174 legal Notice" FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice is hereby given that l am angaged In business at 2543 Park Drive, Sanlord, Samlnola County, Florida udder the llctltlous name of SPENCER PEST CONTROL, and that l Intend to register said nama with the Clerk ot the Circuit Cw rt, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provision of iha Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit; Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. ART BROWN PEST CONTROL. INC. Signature Bill L. Spenttr. President Publish: ja n . 4. n , i i , is. m 3 DC D l l BINGO Sanlord VFW Post 14141 Bingo Monday A Wgdne Ida y night earlybird?:!* Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday 1:34 p.m. Log Cabin on thcLaktlrenl. WIN *25-*100 Did you know that your club or organlutlon can appear in this listing each week tor only S3 50 per week? This is an ideal way to Inform the public ol your club activities. It your club or organize) Would like to be Included ini listing cell Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 132 2411 �28—Apts. & Houses To Share 32—Houses Unfurnished SUNLAND ESTATES 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath, fenced yard, $350 mo,, Schuren Realty Realtor 831 1347 2 BDRM. 2 Bath apt to share,1, , e n t.1j u tilitie s Call 371 5979 SHARE modern home on acres, $i?s mo 332 5137 33—Houses Furnished LIKE new, 1 or carpel, a ir. $255 . or w ith pets, security 3 7-B -R en tal Offices 29— Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid service C a te rin g to working people Unfurnished Apartments 1 A 2 Bedrooms 373 450 7 500 Palm etto Aye P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE* P rovidence B lvd ., Deltona 71M Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking Days 305 574 1414 Evenings A Weekends 904 789 6251 SANFCRD, Reas weekly A monthly rates U til inc etl 500 Oak Adults 1 841 7883 16X Sq It office, IIS Maple A ve , Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner 322 7209. COMFORTABLE sleeping room $50 w k „ Includes u til and maid serv, Call 321 6947 SPACE tor rent Otlice. Retail, Storage French Avenue and A irport 322 4403 GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS. ]» :w o LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily & A d u lts section Poolside, J Bdrm s, Master Cove Apts 371 7900 Open on weekends GARAGE Boys use lor .vdo detail, body work etc., will and paint booth me I 123 3565 II you are having difficulty finding a place, lo live, car to drive, a job. or some service you have need ol, read all our want ads every day »_______________________ O FFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 630 7721 3 Bdrm convenient to down town Cent HA Carpet. SI50 Mo M l 7747 SANFORD I bd complete Kit. S3I0 mo. Fee 139 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor PROFESSIONAL Office space lor Lease, on 17 92. Ideal locationto downtown area 705 S French Ave or call M3 3170 3 BORM No pets S330 mo Sec. dep required A vail, Immed 327 9403 41— Houses Furnished apartments tot Senior Cituens l i t Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls. M E L L O N V IL L E T ra ce Apts spacious, modern 3 bdrm , I bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHA, walk to town and lake Adults No pels. Available Jan I. 331 3TOS M ariner’s Vlllageon Lake Ada. I bdrm from S365. 3 bdrm from 1300 Located 17 93 iust south ot Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults 3314670 I, 3 AND 3 BORM From 1340 Ridgewood A rm s Apt. 3S4(. Ridgewood Ave 133 6430 ENJOY country living'* J Bdrm, Duplex Apis., O lym pic SI pool Shenandoah v illa g e Open 9 to 6 373 3930 BAMBOO COVE APTS 3 X E Airport Blvd l& 7 B d rm s From 5330 mo Phone M3 6420 ’ lANDALWOOO V ILLA S Deluxe 3 Bdr, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, pool. SMS Mo 644 Mil. 31 —Apartm ents‘ Furnished COMFORTABLE I bdrm, nicely lurnished, 17S wk., plus ulil. Call 131 3769 371 6947 SANFORD 7 Bdrm, kids, pels. 1100 down 1330 Fee 339 7200 la v On Rentals. Inc. Realtor ■ 2 bdrm, porch, appl!, drapes, turn , $280 No 86 2 8806 SEMI furnished 1 bdrm apt. 1171 mo plus 1175 dep NO PETS 372 5190 R O B B I E ’S REALTY * ' « . 7T) . REALTOR, M L l >»v » * 3391 $ French V O f Suite 4 Sanford FIJ 24 HOUR *Q] 322-9283,* * Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it a ll• with a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 337 2611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you keues C oC £ K e y e s FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 S4f W L a k e M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake M a r y . Fla 33744 1111384 C L A S S IF IE D AOS A R E FUN ADS R E A D 8. USE T H E M O F TE N Y O U ’ L L L I K E TH E RESULTS. NICE e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t, furnished 155 wk plus dep 123 8877 1 BDRM Apt. Clean 1325 mo + Dep References required 372 3343. 31A—Duplexes LAKE MARY, 2 Bdrm. WWC, Air, heal, WO hook up. no pels, 1795 Mo . 1300 Sec Available Jan. 15. 132 3967 SANFORD Lake Ave Colt W. 75lh) Deluxe 7 Bdrm., duplex, carport, utility room, hook up washer, dryer. 1135 130 0515. NEW Duplex 2 bdrm bth util, rm. carport kitch. a p p l, Lease 119 1542. LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm. kids. M l kit., fenced, 1315 Fee. 139 7300 Say-On Rentals, Inc.. Realtor OELTONA, country living, lust minutes from 14. 2 Bdrm. Dtiplex and quadraplex, units available. Carpeting, fully ( equipped kitchen, lottofdoset space. Some with carports. * Call 174 1134 or 373 4737 2 bdrm, 2 bth, No pets SIX per mo. 1st, last and sec. 169 4147. 32—Houses Unfurnished CASSELBERRY Lklnl. 2bd. air. 1271 Fee. 119 7300. Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 'u N F U R N IS h lb j bdrm. bouse references required. Rent S350 mo. + dep. 1771141. MODERN 1 bdrm, 1 bath in Sanford, with CH, drapes, appl., 1325 mo., S I25 damage dep. Alter 5 call 149 5730 or 1331140. SANORA SOUTH 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath, p artia lly furnished. CHA, drapts, 1450 mo. 419 575* or 114 414*. ST. JOHNS River. SS50 and $450 M a Bab M . Ball Jr. PA Rtailor 333 4111 or H I $091. BEA U T4FU LLY rc ilo r td 2 bdrm, I bth, homa, CHA. wwc. frpl, adults, no pats. *37$. 645 4441 or 133 4971 MOBILE Homa on private land, kitchen equipped for I or couple. Easy access in Lake Mary. 1125 Mo. 1 H U19. MODERN 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, with CHA drapas, appl. furnished. 1471 MO , 429 $754 or $34 424*. B A T E M A N R EA LTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker 3640 Sanford Ave. COUNTRY Living Lease Option like new 3 3 with or without acreage PRICED under todays market 3 2 fa m ily rm .. enclosed garage, fenced back, a real buy 548.900 FABPflN ME WRY®IANT5WAU5Klf’ BJSrERl VTy EAH, 1 MENTICNIN6 A \ THE F te T FCCP INPU5TRY J THEN' CRUDE SUBJECT COULV PUSH CUSTOMERS/ COULP LIKE £ MCNEN, J TrtR£UcSH EVEN FA6TER B0M0ARP PRCF, BU T IF "THEN JCU LP TAKE c o n g r e s s W ITH HOW WILL PRPER6 B>' THCUo H you PAN THOUGHT V/AVESl v - n -u -^ AND, OF F C R ,M £ R E w a v es: COURSE,THE MILITARY RE5EARCH 7 PO SSIB IL IT IE S ARE o b v io u s t o T h e pen ta g o n ! STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY) JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm, » | Bath home in San Lanfa. an a private fenced loti Spilt bdrm plan, family room, pantry, workshop and utility roomi Much moral $43,609. COUNTRY L IV IN O Immaculate 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath 14x44 Mobilo Homo on I acral Control haat and air, wall wall carpal, tat inkltchin, screened porch and many e x tr a il H a rta l welcome! $45,500. COIY AND NEAT 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath comfortable older home. In good condition! Nice set up lor in-laws or oft. apt. Convonlant a rta , $11,809. L A K E F R O N T. Executive 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath homo on Lako Monro*. A ll tha axtrai, largo family room, fireplace. Cent HA, (quipped aat-in kitchen, patta with Bar-BQ pH and mar*. SI IS,009. MAYFAIR VILLAS! 1 4 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club. Setteryour lot, ttoor plan 6 Intarior decorl Duality constructed by Shoemaker for $83,8*0 4 upl C A LL A N Y T IM E !54> Park 322-2420 SUNLANO ESTATES Ownar (Inane*. lerms negotiable. Larg* CBS home A garage. Many extras. $41,000. 1339417 Classified Ads will always glvo you mora . . . Much , Much Mora than you expect UNDER S2.00BDOWN 1 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly payments, c a ll’ Owner Broker 1 1 ) 1* 11 , 1100 W. Ird SI., 1 Br, I bath with aalra lot taned multi-family. Clast t* new hospital. $39,99*. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR H»$)14 e MUST sell 4 Shetland ponies Great with children Please call 371 2091. 3210759 EVE Hay to r Sale 52 and up per bale. 332 5137 Wilco Sales Hwy. 44 W 337 4870 B aledshavingt 54 50 2nd cutting clover hay. 3rd cuttinq a lla lfa hay. Northern Tim othy mixed hay. Check our p ricei. 322-7643 75— Recreational Vehicles 80— Autos for Sale GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR AFR AC TIO N O F THEIR COST FROM TODAY S WANT ADSI 2 STORY BRICK A cedar In M arkham Place 4 Bdrm, 3 baths, 1.47 acres. 1 fireplaces. Sundeck. Much morel Owner w ill hold mtg. SM4.990. The w a ll St. Company Realtors 771 3005 G n lu K u iffVL JU N E PORZ1G R E A LTY NEW Listin g ! Y ou 'll want lo see this 3 bdrm, 2 blh, 1 yr, old borne on 1.9 acres in a b e a u tifu l n a tu ra l s e llin g Located in Paola 571,900 REALTOR 807 S French Ave MLS 322-8678 The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you w ill gel results LG 3 BDRM, V , bth, carport, u til rms , CBS, relrlg , stove, CH, newly painted inside out, tg lot, back fenced owner linancing, 333 7998 K ISH R E A L ESTATE 171 0041 REALTOR A lte r Mrs 323 7468 A 327 6957 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 797 E , 25th 51. 311 7632 C ?H E PURCHASING 42—Mobile Homes I960 MOBILE Home I4’x60’ Set up in adull section ot mobile park Day 831 7677 Evenings 831 5116 SEE S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm Spnnqv A Palrri M i n o r GR E GOR Y M O B IL E HOMES JI01 Orlando Dr 177 5790 VA & F HA Financing YEAR ENDCLOSE OUT 1911 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24x 53 I t screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath Lot sue is $0x100 Sale price 541.900 linancing available at no Y ot sales o cirr m erest rate 13*4 / + 7 Points Can be seeni ai 176 Leisure Dr North D eB ary. Fla in the Meadowtea on the R iv e r M obile Home co m m u n ity Please contact lorn Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Semmole 10S 322 1747 A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, sliver, gold Week days 8 4 30, Sal 9 1 K KoMo TooolCo 918 W is! St 373 1100 COULD ^HLLL THE HlLL = 62-A—Farm Equipment 'A - REA LTY , IN C REALTOR 323-57741 I IS YEARS EXPERIENCE CUSTOM B U IL T CEDAR HOME Energy tlflc itn l custom Ihroughaul. Terrific owner linancing. Potential guest home In rear. 17 citrus trees. Loads at storage Take 46A East to laft on Rl. 415, 2 houses on right past Osteen Post Oflic*. $49,500. VW Ms HUGE CORNER LOTI Priced lo sell lest! J bdrm, family rm., CHA, lenccd yard w well and s p rin k ltr systems, m a lu rt citrus trats, double sit* patio under sprawling camphor tre t. Large assumable lew interest mortgage. Cell todeyt $41,900. FHA VA SPECIAL! Why rent when you can own NOW. *1,150 down payment. 1 bdrm heme on lencod lot. Largo oak and citrus troas. Oood location! Only $191 a ma. Taxas and insurance included. 1 1 / . 10 yrs. Price $10,500. N E E D to sell your house q u ic k ly ! We can o tte r guaranteed sale w ith in 30 days Call 331 1611 4 7 -A -M ortgages Bough! f t Sold WE PAY cash lor 1st 4 2nd mortgages Ray Legq Lie Mortgage Brokrr 781 3599 Let a Classified Ad help you find more room lo r storage Classified Ads find buyers last. WE N E E D LISTINGS! CALLUS NOW!!!! 323-5774 WATER BED King s it* w ilh new mallress, oak pedestal w ilh new headboard, $150. 373 0945. HAVE YOUR financial dreams b«come a reality w ith Aloe PT. no investment 323 7788 MEINTZER TILE Exp since 1953 New A old work comm A r rtid F rer estimate 869 8U? Repair. Install. Sales Aulo Sound Center ASC 2109 French Ave 377 4835 .it DANIEL AND WOHLWENOER G E N E V A 2 story comfort 4 1, S60JXM country 51-A— F u rn itu re SYLVAN D R ., Sanford, Im maculate 17, $45,000 SANDY WISDOM NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR All types and phases o l con Struction, S G B alint 323 4832, CONDOMINIUM In Sonora 1 Bdrm , 2'y bath. Boautifully decorated 73 4»e first mor • Igago, assumable, owner will consider second mortgage. $03,500 by ownar. 331 5944 evening & 133 644$ 42—Mobile Homes FRC OWNBDHOMES 1 Bd. Fam. Park iixas sio.soo 3Bd Fam Park 14x57 $17,300 3 Bd. 24xi4 Must See $14,900 J Bd. 12x40 Nice $6,49$ 2 Bd 17x6$ Furn. $11,500 3 Bd. 12x60 54,500 1 Bd. 14x64 Ad Pk. $23,500 O R IO O R Y MOBILE INC. 3U1 Orlando Dr. 17 93 S Sanford 305 133 5300 I Kenmore parts, service, used washers 131 0097 MOONEY APPLIANCES JUST received shipment ot good used refrigerators. X Day guarani**. Sanford Auction, I1IS S. French, 1237140. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms ALUM INUM Siding, viriyl siding ■ soldi A fascia. Alum inum gutters and down spouts. Fr. ESI.305 365 5)61. THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school Infants a specialty In d iv id u a l a tte n tio n State licensed 120 E C rystal Lake Ave , Lk M a ry 37 1 238 4 Cleaning Services Home Repairs Tom orrow may be the day you sell that roll a way bed you've nowhere to ro ll away It you place a Classified Ad today 76 M G M ID G ET Call alt. 6 P m 373 807? New pain!, excellent condition Pest Control F>Ai NT PNG a n d tr p .fr, patio ant) s tre i'h porch b u ilt C i t' 1 anytim e 322 9481 C O L L IE R ’ S Home Repairs carpentry, roofing, painling, window repair 331 Aa?) WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slab), ceramic A floor tile. Minor repairs. Hrrpiacrt, insulation Lie. Bond 127 (111. CARPENTER 75 yrs e .p 5mal,' rem odeling mbs. reasonable rales Chuck 323 9645 M am tenanccol a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 373 6038 ■ r -■ ... Lawn Service SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm , Hesd , Lawn, Termite W ork 337 *665 A ik lor Champ Plastering ALL Phases o* P la itrfin g Plastering repair stucco hard rntc, Simulated brick 171 5V93 C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS Ol merchandise every day Plumbing M odcrnirm q your Home',Sell no lonqcr needed bul useful items w ith a Classified Ad Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants for w inter now Complete Lawn iw v . 371 0576 A M . Kelly cleaning service. Specialliing In restaurant A attic* buildings. 421 0358. Lawn Mowers Cone I f to iV o r k BEAl Loncrrte I man quality operation pat.os driveways Days 3)1 7)3) E v ts 327 1)21 TOWERS BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriett s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 377 5747 SWIFT CONCRETE work all types F o o le rs , d riv e w a y s , pads, floors, pools, complete. Free est 337 7103. Boarding & Grooming * A - 1 LAWN SERVICE 4 Mow v .ir p ’ rim . haul Regular Service l tim e clean up j * hrs. best rales, 628 Alia HOMEOWNERS, retax on your days o il L e i us* clean your home al affordable rales Call now 371 3566 P a tty’s Home Tampering Service. Beauty Gift? FOR a ll your concrete needs call 372 347;. Free * l l l m * t n . No builders please. MISTER. F ix It. Joe McAdemS yyill repair your mowers at your home. Call 337 7055 M ajor Appliance Repair JO H N N IE S A ppliances W* service refrigerators, wash e rt. d rye rs, ranges Reas rales 373 1336 Nursing Care ANIM AL Haven Boarding and G room ing Kennels h ealed, insulated, screened. My proof Inside, outside runs. Fans Also AC cages We c a lti lo your pets Ph 377 5752 SUM BUOGETS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES FROM THE W ANT A O ’ COLUMNS Bride* Block Stow Work Dog Training Sundown Dog Training Obedience training In homa and group 321 *731 Draperies ■ PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph. 149 5SOO Have tome camping equipment you no longer uaeT Sell it all with a Classified Ad in Th* Herald Call 1231*11 or H i 9993 and a trlandly ad vlior will halp you. 53— 'TV- Radio-Stereo CUSTOM MADE in our Shop Insialla'tion Service. Dorothy A Vincent Bliss 349 $42$. Excavating Services VEINO EXCAVATING MO Case Backho* Loader w extender hoe. 9 yd. dump truck low bed terv J23 5475. LOVING HOME. Excellent care A companionship for elderly woman 3214J0S. Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 719 E Second S t, Sanlord 377 6707 W ill c a r* lor alderly In my horn* 323 5375 O il Heaters Cleaned O IL Healer cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 323 7113 Painting Carpentry Good Used TV's SIS 4 up MILLERS MIS Orlando Dr. Ph 137 0152 REPOSSESSEDCOLQR TV'S w * 5*11 rtp o tta n e d color television*, all noma brands, consoles and portables. EX AMPLE Zenith 7S" color in walnut consol* Original prica over $7S0, balance due l i t * cash or payments SI7 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 31st Century Solatia] $194 day or nilt. Free homa trial, no obligation Bad Credit ?. No Credit? WE f i n a n c e No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIO NAL AUTO s a l e s 1170 Sanlord Ave 371 4075 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. I mite west ot Speed way Daytona Beach w ill hoie a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7 30 p m it's the only one in F lorid a You se! the reserved p rice Call 904 255 8311 for fu rth e r details 127 8665 Stale Licensed ALL TYPES C4IRPENTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, pan ellin g, shingles, reroollng For tast service, call 323-4917,365-2371 169-4600 or 349-5691 4LB—Condominfurm _____ForSito mt Child Care UATHS, kitchens rooting block, concrete window s, add a room, free e stim a irs 123 8463 WILSON MAlER FURNITURE 111 115E FIR STS t H I $437 52—Appliances COOD r A SONS* Tile Contractors 321 0157 Additions & Remodeling 332 0310 LOVE Seal, green apl. site, exc. cond SIS. Collet table SIS. 130 1644, I X 5 p.m 5. SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs walumm utn s o llil A tascia. (904) 77S1090 collect. Free est. Cer.imic Tile 15 tl. chest lype I re eier, in good condition 5125 » If $ CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 495 9178 677 4781 Auto CB Stereo 1000 HWY. 17 91 SEWING MACHINE Zlg Zag. Used only I Mot .*15 Cash or terms W * finance. Seminole Sewing, Winn Dixie P la t* 17 92 * Lake Mary Blvd. 132 9411 6 brand new 5 4 8 00 ll rm , We buy Cart and Trucks. M a rtin Motor Sales 701$. French 31) 7834 Ceiling Fan Installation Aloe Products EXECUTIVE Black Vinyl high back sw ive l o f lic * c h a ir. Walnut and brats pedestal, like new SIX. 123 1042 LEVI Jeans! Jackets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave. 372 5791 It Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale REM ODELED - 1 bdrtp, Hy bath w-naw root. Enclosid gerego and Iliad Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. Extra deanl O raat lacation! Creative linancing! S t* It today 541,900. T ru c k , AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and a e rra g f LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 2S00. Sanford. Fla 32771 377 4741 72 GMC To List Your Business... ‘ CallBart 17 1974 * COUNTRYLIVING 5 Acres cleared hityi and dry land Suitable lor horses. Near Geneva Price 522,500 w ith 52500 down. 130 payments ol 5369 87 Including 10’ , in lerest Musi see, KICK THE STORAGE HABIT Sell Ihsoe useful, no longer needed Hems with a Herald Classified Ad Call 322 7611 or 131 9993 pickup, %K” ,fsy NEAL E5TATE HALL 75 Ford Super Cab reasonable. MB 6773 CONSULT OUR j - ST JOHNS River frontage, 21, acre parcels, also interior par cels w ilh riv rr access $13,900 Public water, 30 mm to Alta monte M alt 13 «* 20 yr lin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g Broker 621 4833 Get Cash Buyers lor a sm all investment Place a low cost classified ad tor results. 377 2611 or 931 9993 1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVillr all oriom ai Excellent condition in and out One owner car Estate sale 668 8034 or 372 2088 exc cond 323 4062 Irom 9 1980 Scotty Travel tra ile r, sell contained Like new 55,x o 371 1350 REALTOR 111 ’ H i HAROLD 79— Trucks-Trailers A l u m i n u m box M i - h e l l n 1 ires. 1975 Tarus trave l tra ile r 19 II sleeps six, new carpet and upholstery 373 830! after 4 pm F ILLO IR T A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrt 323 7580, 373 7823 dt p\ f i D e B a ry A u lo A M arine 5«l*s a t ross th e riv e r top of h ill 174 H w y 1? 92 D e B a r, 66* MM BO— Autos for Sale 62—Lawn-Garden • D ID YOU KNOW? * You can buy or lease a new car In the privacy ot your home or office Fla A u lo Brokers 311 7066 TOP D ollar P a d for junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 377 5990 75—Recreational Vehicles Hwy 93 Daytona Beach 904 255 8311 / 78 FORD Granada All extras In c lu d in g auto Irans. 5450 down Cash or trade 339 9100. 634 4605 373 5670 Daytona Auto Auction 43— L o lt Acreage 3UY JUN*. CARS A TRUCKS Trom SlOloSSOor more Call 377 1634 £§?> FOR ESTATE C omm erci al or Rr', d e n i a l A , . ' n n i J. A f pra sais Can Deli s Auction Farm tractors, doiers, loaders, backhoes, bu cke t tru c k s , trucks, trailers and mowers A! p **UtT i v \ -J | 77—Junk Cars Removed 72—Auction E Q U IP M E N T A U C TIO N S A T U R D A Y , J A N . 15 10AM 7$O A TS U N 2dr withauto Ira n i and other extras Good con d itio n 599 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 4605 1974 Toyota Cetica. exc cond , 4 brand ,v tires 11,700, can be seen a! 1109 S Sanlord Ave WE p a y top dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto P a rts 79 3 4505 W .IH M i ft ! BUY 2544 S French 322 0231 Alter Hours 339 3910 322 0779 ! Tuesday, Jan. 11,1903—SB Have a room lo rent? Let a classified ad llnd a tenant for you I HAY 12 50 per bale, 3$or m o re lre e del Other feeds avail 349 5194 A LL F L O R ID A R EA LTY OF S A N FO R D REALTOR t t Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. '73 SUPERIOR M H. 25’ . Roof A cab, a ir , g e n e ra to r. Low m ileage, rear bdrm SL 6 510,5 X . 373 6813. 333 1874 67 A— Feed NEAR new hospital Z C 2 Older two story large lot asking $79,900 FLORtOA, MC f REAITOBS B e LU w e with Major Hooplej 66— Horses LAKE HELEN 20 acres S72.SOO 10 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON ITS R E S U LTF U L E N D THE NUMBER IS 322 2411 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses Firewood CARPENTER rtp a irla ry j additions 20 yrs. exp. Call 337 IIS], STOP AND TH IN K A M INUTE. II Classified Ads didn't Thera wouldn’ t b# any. Carpet Cleaning ‘1 9 T R IP L E A * Prlet special $14,95 for Familyor Living Rm. $63 7760 Handyman HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs, ate Reasonable guar work. 41S 04S1, *7X4711., ♦ B IL L ’S PAINTINQ interior Exterior painting. Light carpentry. Home* pressure cleaned Business 831 2423 Home 111 51U. Bill Steiner Wonder wtial to do with Two? Sell On# - The quick, easy W ant-Ad w ay. ih « magic number i| 372 2*11 or H I 9993. HOUSE painling $500 a house. Any t i lt . 412 1034, 421 4009 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 Financing Avallabia Roofing H U LL 3) yrs. axperiance, Licensed A Insured. F reaE ttim ateton Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Til*. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 322-9417 R C R O O riN G , carpentry, rout repair A painting 15 years exp 327 1976 '•MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E . YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL ’ ’ DO N’T NEE D S” FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 322 3611 or 1)1 999) and a friendly Ad v>sor win help you Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC Tree Service STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, Ire * estimates 711 0441 . JOHN A LLEN YARD A TREE SERVICE. W e ll remove pin* trees. Rea*, prica 331 S3H. Letourneau Tra* Services Removal, trimming, damoatin. . Licensed and insured. $34.44* 4. ’ Upholstery L O R E N E ’S Upholstery. Free pick up. del 4 est -Car A boat w e ta fu r n n V IT H > J ,4 �,s . B L O N D IE _____________ IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1711 by Chic Young DO N'T TELL ANNONE ABO U T THIS I —^ DAGWOOO, THIS i c q OPPICE HAS TO BE DUN 1 ( if < K V o C \^ " C&L&fLli 2 t by Art Sanso’m T H E BORN LOSER 4 6 5 12 13 15 16 22 ■ s W T A 8 C E O Z E 8 U A F 2 s A t Cj t “r R 0 1 p N E L s E S T S E A R 0 A 1 R R E H 0 1 N 0 i E s If You Know How ( s R 1 1 A E T 1 R 1 8 8 I C T 9 10 11 14 17 | 7%~ 8 7 w 1 38 Radio type (abbr) 39 Jacob's twin 41 Maws 42 lu n g ailment 45 Tibetan gajelle 47 Overturn 48 liq u e fy 49 W ing (Fr) 5 0 Salary 53 Entreat 54 Republic of Ireland 55 Cincinnati ball club (ab b r) 57 Small mass 58 Common adder 17 Those in office 19 Hawaiian island 24 Charitable or ganuation (abbr) 25 Which 26 An (prefu) 27 Vegetable spread 29 Measure of type 31 Verdi opera 32 Columnist s entry 33 Negate 35 Small island Syne Angers Final 3 8 A T R z M R E 8 A P 1 8 0 M 0 A N 0 R 1 1 cT S l F E 1 N E T I C T 0 I L A T L 0 c H p H 1 R s A D u P i n 1 S A u T t R R T 0 H O U L A l R E 1 N I f L K t ____ Lang 41 M uiiles 43 Poetess Lowell 44 Selves Jogging Quite Safe Answer to Previous Punle 46 Gold symbol 48 Game at marbles I Principal 5 New Deal SI Not in project (abbr) 52 Part of a shoe 8 SendoM 56 Husband of 12 Skirt Minnehaha 13 Dry as wine 59 Great la k e 14 Distinctive air gg Kelp ( la t) 15 H om eol 6 j Her Majesty s Adam ship (a b b r) 16 Makes eligible $2 Ointment IB F o rm e rS E 53 Unwanted Asian plant alliance 34 Enervate 20 Demand 65 Colors payment 21 Summer time DOWN (abbr) 22 laugh syllable . French 23 Not difficult women (a b b r) 25 Chinese philosophy 1 Nurse S assistant 28 Back of the Inkling foot * Last inning 30 Young woman J 34 lig h t gas 5 Mao-----lung 36 Adduce Purchaser 37 Greek deity Real 38 Heavy Interweave 40 Utensil ACROSS ■ 21 - DEAR DR. LAMB - I am very concerned that you seem to endorse exercise and logging for health. I read a report that a study in Rhode Island showed that joggers had seven times the death rate from heart attacks as occurred in inactive people. There are frequent reports of men dying from heart attacks from jogging. Isn't all that mallv hnrmful? exercise really harmful? I'm Im following the old idea that whenever I get the urge to exercise I just rest until the urge passes. DEAR READER - People die from heart attacks while just resting, too, so don t be so smug. The study you are referring to actually showed only 12 men died during jogging in Rhode Island in a period between 1975 and 1980. That number is so small that a sta tistician would have S m » k W Tw « .il- K 24 h 25 28 26 ” 38 37 41 40 44 48 56 by Bob Montana A R C H IE /T.IS CLAIMING THAT WE DIDN'T LIVE UP TO THE TEPMS OF THE AGREEMENTS 'Ml? IOP6E, ONE O f VO*? EMPLOYEES WHO TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE COMPANY- SUBSIDIZED SCHOOL PLAN NO PROBLEM.' I'LL HAVE MV ATTORNEY LOOK INTO IT.' WHAT RIND OF COURSE DID THE EMPLOYEE TARE? 49 50 32 33 54 55 36 35 34 31 30 29 42l 39 ■ ■\L 1r 47 45 ■r 53 59 58 57 60 61 62 63 64 65 II HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, January E E K & MEEK ALL MAJOR MtDtCALCmsi h o n o r ed mm P R IS C IL L A 'S POP THE HOT WATER TANK BURST LAST NIGHT AND7 THE FURNACE WENT OUT / THE BASEMENT FLOOR IS A S H EET OF ICE. . BUGS B U N N Y IN TMiS SGBNfclHBMAfiOlHARE IS WALKING THROUGH THE WOOCS AS THE MAD HATTER 12, 1983 apt to perform tasks as you YOUR . would like them done. Don’t BIRTHDAY blame them. • January 12,1983 GEMINI (May 2I-June 20) Tins will be an important by Howie Schneider year for you where friend­ If you have something dif­ ships are concerned. Your ficult to do today it’s best that inner circle will be enlarged, you schedule it as early as ITS EUOUGH TO MAKE. / and even pals who dropped possible. Your desire to be YOUR MOUTH SWEAT could wane out of sight will re-enter the productive quickly. picture. CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Resolve any disagreements 19) Normally you have a you and your m ate may have rather good sense of timing, today In private. Matters but today there’s a chance could get worse If they are that you might try to push discussed in the presence of issues or projects forward outsiders. before all is ready. 1983 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be predictions for Capricorns are sure to show adequate ap­ now ready. Send $1 to Astropreciation to persons who go Graph, Box 489, Radio City out of their way to help you Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to today. A failure to do so will by Ed Sullivan specify birth date. Send an lose their assistance in the additional $2 for the NEW I HOPE THE KIPS Astro-Graph M atchm aker future. PON T BOTHER HIA5 •' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) wheel and booklet. Reveals You could be more adroit at T • romantic combinations and managing things for others compatibilities for all signs. today than you will be in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. handling your own affairs. 19) Success in your endeavors Take pains to do a good job in is likely today, provided ypu each area. stick to your original game LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) plan. When you begin to make Your possibilities for personal departures, all may go awry. gain look good today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) U n ch aracteristically , you This is not the* day to offer might not be too willing to unsolicited advice or counsel share that which you get with to friends. E ven if your others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) by Stoffel & Heim dahl opinion Is re q u ested , be careful what you say or how Try not to take yourself or ‘ALICE IN' WONDEdAND’ you say It. * what you do too seriously IS A NON-VIOLENT & ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) today. You’ll perform well, RATED PRODUCTIONYou are likely to have things provided you don’t let In­ under control today, but significant factors get to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23th ere’s a possibility your companions o r asso ciates Dec. 21) This Is not a good day could make m ista k e s af­ to talk about m atters you wish to keep secret. Even your fecting you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) closest co n fid an ts may, Unless your Instructions are unintentionally, let the cat out explicit today, people are not of the bag. PV a cents with a long stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me. in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. People who exercise should know their risk farlors. They should not smoke and should limit activity until they start reducing high cholesterol and high blood pressure levels. A good way to start an exercise program is with a walking program . DEAR DR. MMB - I wonder if you would comment on ricketts shortening one’s lifesp an . It was reported l « enCl1 at a birthday party i l thSse deaths »as cclcbralian lor a gorilla «ho fro m g a s tro in te s tin a l hem orrage, unrelated to heart disease and probably unrelated to jogging. Incidentally almost all of the 11 oth ers had heart disease and m any were cigarette smokers. Often~it is not whether Jogging Is dangerous or not but how you jog or run. You can get killed walking if you insist on walking across a busy freeway through traffic. Most heart attacks in joggers and runners are a result of disregarding proper safetyprecautions. The most common one is trying to run too fast and overdoing it. A slow comfortable jog within the limits of your physical capacity achieved through progressive training is usually safe. The exception is the person with more ad­ vanced heart disease. Remember that even many people who have had heart attacks are able to develop a good exercise capacity. I’m sending you The Health lette r 13-4. A Perspective on Jogging Deaths, for you to contemplate while you are resting. Others can send 75 had ricketts that his lifespan would be shortened by p e rh a p s 10 years. I had ricketts in my first year of life and nearly died. I have often wondered how this occurred in a family that was not im­ poverished. Could my mother have starved me somehow? I am now 60. DEAR READER R ic k e tts is caused by a deficiency of vitamin D. It is almost never seen today in the developed countries. It was once common in large cities in n o rth e rn clim ates w here there was insufficient sun­ shine in the winter months. Your skin can form enough vitam in D if you have a normal exposure to sunlight. And in those days foods were not fortified with vitamin D as they are today. I’m sure your mother didn’t intentionally starve you, but if you had little sunshine and limited vitamin D-eontaining foods it could happen. If you recover from ricketts it should not shorten your life. Some people are left with sk clelu l deform ities from inadequate mineralization of bone and retarded skeletal growth. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH MM3 ♦ JB65 » 1096 ♦ UJ S4 2 ♦7 WEST EAST WK 9 4 2 * 73 y ak5 yg43 ♦ 98 ♦ K 10 7 3 ♦ JB64 ♦K(JIU3 SOUTH ♦ Agi o yj872 ♦ AS ♦ A952 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wesl North Kail Dbl Pass Pass Pass Pass !♦ !♦ Krdbl Pass Pass 1 NT Dbl Pass Dbl South !♦ Dbl Pass iy Pass Opening lead #9 By Oiwald Jacoby tad James Jacoby The test of real champions is their ability to scramble out of trouble. Here we see Chip Martel turning a bot­ tom into a top with a little help from his opponents. When Lew Stansby, sitting North, bid one diamond he was showing at least a little more than hts actual four high-card points. Hence, when Chip doubled one no-trump Lew fell it necessary to rescue. He was correct. East would have made at least his contract East doubled two dia­ monds and Lew redoubled to sec if Chip couldn't find a better spot in one of the m ajors. Chip tried two hearts and East, who had started his career as a doubler, doubled once more. If West hid simply led ace-king and his last heart even Chip wouldn't have more than six tricks, but he ,ot his hand on the nine of Jiamonds. Dunum's queen was covered by East's king and Chip's ace. At this point Chip could get out for down one, but he saw a chance to scrounge home with his contract. He led the spade 10. Once more. West had a chance to beat the contract, but he missed the simple play of the spade k in g followed .......... by trum p lead He ducked! Now Chip played ace of clubs, club rulf, spade to his ace. second club ruff and jack of diamonds. Seven tricks in and a sure trump trick and top score sure to come. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim D a v iv •a id fj i 3 � 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 11, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 11, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/08fcce30fd3aa82ba121b5b10ce653fb.pdf 8ada123553e17b3629f5c862a0567481 PDF Text Text 1/ . J E vening H e ra ld -tU S P S 481 280)— P rice 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 124—W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 1 2 ,1983-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 County Gives State DOT Its List Of Highway Needs By MICHKALREHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioner Robert Sturm headed a delegation of county officials to Deliind today to seek more state aid for county roads. Sturm , arm ed with documents estimating $110 million in needs for county roads and another $50 million in needs for state highways in the county, asked Florida Department of Transportation officials for help with at least five projects in the county. Those projects, not on the DOT’S agenda for attention this year, are considered urgent by codhty officials to relieve the congestion along State Hoad 436 and its access roads. ‘ The county asked the state to improve the intersection of SR 436, Hedbug I-ike Hoad and Winter Park-Drive; to build four lanes on State Hoad 426A and Me'- '.toad 431; to improve to four lanes a section of State Hoad 419 between SR 434 and Tuskawilla Hoad to construct a new two-lane section of SR 419 between U.S. High 17-92 and SR 434; and to make traffic signal improvements on SR 434 and SR 436 both east and west of Interstate 4. But commissioners already have been told the chances are slim of getting additional funds for construction in Seminole County. The meeting in D el^nd is part of DOT’S annual budget review. The biggest construction project slated in the county is the addition of two lanes on a portion of SR 436 through Altamonte Springs. That project will provide six lanes on the road be­ tween Boston Avenue and Douglas and Wyinore Roads. Work is scheduled to begin by fall with a two-year con­ struction schedule already announced. DOT also will begin work this year on $250,000 in electrical system improvements to the 1-ake Monroe bridge on U.S. 17-92. That work will cost $250,000 and is expected to take more than a year. Several minor projects are also on the agenda for con­ struction this year. A new left turn lane will be constructed on U.S. 17-92 at Seminole Boulevard: the left-turn lane will be extended on U.S. 17-92 at SR 434; Dual left-turn lanes will be built at SR 436 and Red Bug U k c Road and signal work and a left-turn lane are planned for State Road 46 and Park Avenue in Sanford. Work on the Seaboard Coastline Railroad overpass on SR 46 west of Sanford will be completed by January 1984. In a letter to DOT District Engineer C.A. Benedict, com­ missioners thanked the agency for the assistance it has ren­ dered to help improve highways in the county. The county also asked the DOT for cooperation in funding for verse effect the arrest has had on your perform ance of your duties," the handdelivered tetter stated. • Mrs. Pearson was arrested on Dec. 29 at Publix Market In Sanford and charged with shoplifting $10.28 in merchandise. Prior to her suspension, she was allowed to remain on the Job. This is Mrs. Pearson’s first year as dean of students after 10 years as a biology teacher at the high school. Before voting 3-2 to suspend Mrs. Peurson with pay, the board voted down 3-2 a recommendation from Hughes that she be suspended without pay. School Board members Jean Bryant and Pat Telson voted fpr the suspension without pay. , Hughes based his recommendation for suspension on "Immorality and moral turpitude" charges as defined in the criteria listed in the Rules of the Department of Education. The rules on suspension define Immorality as "con­ duct that Is Inconsistent with the stan­ dards of public conscience and good m o ra ls ." “ Moral turpitude" Is defined as "a crim e that is evidenced by an act of baseness, vileness or depravity In the private and social duties." Mrs. Pearson did not appear in person before the board. She was represented by Ron Boeth, executive director of the Seminole Education Association. Boeth reminded board members that a person is Innocent until proven guilty. The penalty should be equal to the proof of guilt, he added. “ I am here to raise procedural concern and the underlying philosophy I think is that the allegation of charges are not the charges that were given to the employee in Uie letter, said Boeth. “ The charge that her arrest Is adversely aftectmg performance of the employee’s duties needs to be substantiated. “ That Is not a reason for suspending an employee and the recommendation to the board on another set of charges that I don’t think would stand the test of legality," he said. Seminole High School Superintendent Wayne Epps told the board how the arrest was affecting his dean of students. “ M ainly in respect to h e r em ­ barrassm ent and not wanting td com­ municate openly with students and other staff members." He said the Incident had caused a normal disruption in so far as the students have made i t a center of at­ tention and there have been a number of calls from parents about it. I “She has lost her credibility as far as dealing with students and establishing iheir guilt or innocence it has cast | * feubt," said Epps. School Board member William Kroll -■ commented, "I don’t feel we should suspend an employee without pay. We should either utilize them In another position or suspend them with pay." lr Additionally, county officials are making a pitch to both DOT officials and state legislators for the state to take over payments on SR 434. Those payments, about $411,000 annually, come from the county’s receipts from the state sales tax and are tying up those funds, preventing them from being used by the county to fund further road construction. The county constructed SR 434 through Seminole County­ using a $6.2 million bond issue. When construction was finished, the state took over maintenance responsibility for the highway but left the county with the responsibility for paying off the bonds. The bund issue rum, through the year 2003. I Cable Customers Board Suspends SHSDean With Pay By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Seminole High School Dean of Students Ja c q u lin e C. Pearson h as been suspended with pay by the County School Board until criminal shoplifting charges have been resolved against her in Circuit Court. The trial date has been scheduled for Feb. 22 for Mrs. Pearson, who is pleading innocent to the theft charge. County School Superintendent Robert W. Hughes had previously informed Mrs. Pearson in a letter dated Jan. 7 that she was “ suspended with pay until the regular meeting of the School Board Tuesday for the purpose of considering further suspension. “ The suspension is based on the ad­ the Seminole County Expressway Authority. The authority has asked for $109,900 to fund two staff positions and studies of potential toll highways in the county Face Rate Hike OUCHLESS LI F Tin* f i r s t tim e is a lw a y s th e b e s t. O r is it? W en d y T r a m e ll ( a t le ft in th e p h oto a b o v e ) , a n e m p lo y e e o f th e F la g s h ip H ank, lo o k s u n s u r e a b o u t g iv in g b lo o d w hile h e r p u lse is c h e c k e d by P a t i y T a r t e r b e fo re M s. T r a m e l l d o n a te s a p in t o f b lo o d d u rin g T u e s d a y 's o p e n h o u se o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty B r a n c h of th e C e n tr a l F lo rid a B lood B a n k . F i r s t tim e d o n o r S a n d ! B a rto n of G o ld e n ro d (in th e lo w e r p h o to ), a n Herald Photos by Tom Vincent e m p lo y e e of th e F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t of L a w E n fo rc e m e n t C r im e l*al> in S a n f o r d , s e e m s to he b r a c in g h e r s e lf w h ile T im T o b in , s u p e r v is o r of th e b r a n c h o ffic e a t 1302 K . S eco n d S t„ c h e c k s h e r b lood p r e s s u r e . A to ta l of 45 p e r s o n s g a v e b lo o d T u e s d a y . A nyone c a n d o n a te blo o d a t th e f a c ility on M o n d a y s a n d W e d n e s d a y s b e tw e e n 9 a .in . a n d 5 p .m . o r on T u e s d a y s a n d T h u rs d a y b e tw e e n II a .m . a n d 7 p .m . The rates paid by the nearly 30,000 cablevision subscribers In Seminole County could be raised or some of the service lost unless Congress continues its stay on a federal agency ruling. The copyright Royalty Tribunal, which regulates the fees paid by cablevision stations for importing signals from distant stations — places 50 to 75 miles and beyond — announced that rates would be quadrupled to the stations, beginning Jan. 1. Congress, however, has stayed the execution of the order until March 15. Steve McMahon, regional manager of American Television and Communications Corp., the parent company of OrangeSeminolc Cablevision which serves most of Seminole County, has called on the city governments it serves for help in getting the Congress to eliminate the ruling. He explained the Federal Communications Commission two y e a rs ago deregulated cablevision as far as the number of stations it could carry . Previously the regulations allowed a cablevision company to pick up the signals from only two distant cities and Orange-Seminole's choices were Tampa and Atlanta. v “The FCC ruling meant we could carry three, four, 10 additional stations," McMahon said. "And many cablevision companies added additional stations.” Orange-Seminole added the new station at Melbourne. Meanwhile, Storer Cablevision In Altamonte Springs is now carrying four distant station signals, said Pat Israel, public relations representative of the firm. McMahon said now the Copyright Royalty Tribunal, which regulates payment for using those distant signals, has ruled that the costs per station will be Increased from l7 percent to 3.75 percent of the cablevision station's gross revenues per signal, effective Jan.l. “ That's a quadrupling of the cost," McMahon said. "The result Is that the cablevision companies will either pass the increased costs to its customers or drop the signals. Those are the two options available." Some 4,000 cablevision stations in the nation would be affected by the ruling. He noted the U.S. Congress has stayed the order until March 15. “We are caught between two federal agencies — the FCC and Copyright Royalty Tribunal. The options we have are not something any city or customer would like and federal government action is forcing us to that position," McMahon said. lie said ATC and other cablevision firms have Joined together in a lawsuit to have the ruling overturned. “We also are involved in legislative action which may reverse the tribunal's ruling," he said. "We want to keep the rates low and we don’t want to drop slanaU," he said. McMahon said the ruling does not affect those channels delivered by satellite. It onlyaffects broadcast stations being brought in from other markets. The regional manager said any plans Orange-Seminole Cablevision may have had to import distant signals from stations would die if the ruling stands. "They would be inor­ dinately expensive and of marginal value," he concluded. - DONNA ESTES Killer O f Sanford Man Says He Wants To Die By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer Convicted killer Richard Earl Ciourlcy, sentenced to life Imprisonment 10 years ago for the brutal killing of a Sanford man, has submitted a petition saying he wants to die in the electric chair. But the petition, a copy of which has been sent to the Evening Herald, has been called a "ploy" by Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson, who said Gourley had tried various means to get his sentence commuted. The petition, signed by Gourley who Is now serving his life sentence at Tomoka Correc­ tional Institution In Daytona Beach, was sent to the Seminole County Court In January and a report on the case Is being prepared for sub­ mission to Judge Dominick Salfi. Robinson said he Is preparing a report on Gourley’s latest effort to commute his life sentence. Gourley was sentenced May 18,1972, when he was 20 for the "blatant, heinous, cold­ blooded" m urder of 69-ycar-old George DiGiovanni of Sanford. Gourley lived in l-ake Mary. "Mr. Gourley has over the years attempted various means for a commuted sentence. He has filed several motions," Robinson said. Referring to the petition signed by Gourley asking for death, Robinson added: "He Is not under sentence of death. I would describe this as a ploy In an attempt to focus attention on himself." The petition calling for "execution In the electric chair" refers to the Gary Gilmore case, the convicted Utah killer who fought the state of Utah for his death sentence to be carried out. He was eventually executed. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar................... C laulfltJ Ads ........ Comics ........ *■.......... . . . . 2A ........ 4A .........7B ..’..S-SB 6B Crossword Dear Abby Draths Dr. Lamb E d ito ria l............ Florida 6B 111 611 3A Nation People Sports Television Weather World 2A IB 10-11A 711 2A 3A Portable Rooms To House Retarded Students The Seminole County School Board has approved the construction of six portable buildings to provide needed facilities at Rosenwald School In Altamonte Springs for severely retarded students. The Sunland Centers have been or­ dered closed by the state legislature and Seminole County Schools now have the responsibility to educate and train an additional 25 or more of these boys and girls who will come to the county to live. "We don't have any classrooms and we are heavily Impacted with children who •re severely retarded," said School Superintendent Robert Hughes. The school board has state funds available up to $295,000 to house the 25 students. But there are no funds for their transportation to school. The funds must be spent by June or the county will lose the money, Hughes said. The portables will each be equipped with toilet facilities suitable for use by the handicapped. The project also will involve building sidewalks, access ramps, and covered walkways connected to the rest of the buildings. Some of the severely retarded students from Sunland are already in the school, while the rem ainder will begin filtering into the program Monday. School of­ ficials said they do not know what the total Impact will be. Because time is of the essence for completing the portables and the money lor funding is coming from another source, the school board voted 4-1 to contract with an outside builder, rather than use county labor. Board member William Kroll voted no. Miss Sandy Pruette, residential ser­ vices d irecto r for Health and Rehabilitative Services, said although the Sunland-Orlando facility will not be completely phased out until the end of June 1984 through a gradual process, all of the clients coming to Seminole county will have been placed in facilities in the county by the end of March 1983. There will be no more than 32 total, she said. Some of the students will be from Sunland-Gainesvllle, Miss Pruette said. A criteria for placing the students who are physically handicapped as well as severely retarded is to return them to the area they were admitted from if they still have parents, relatives or guardians there, she added. They are given occupational and physical therapy, and training in social skills and basic academics to the extent of their abilities. Miss Purette said 17 of the students, already are housed in the Howell Branch Road residential facility and 15 more will be placed at the new facility on Fern Park Boulevard in Fern Park. A 64-bed four building facility, it is scheduled to open sometime in February. Several years ago before the phase out of Sunland started, several children were transferred from there to Kradle Kare on Lake Howell Road in Casselberry. The board also voted 3-2 to lease a 12 foot by 50 foot trailer to provide ad­ ditional classroom space for Woodlands Elementary School at Izmgwood at $200 a month. Nancy Warren and Jean Bryant cast the no votes. This will be an Interim solution (or this school year only. By­ using the trailer for an emotionally handicapped class, more room would be available for the gifted class. The gifted program at Lake Orienta Elementary School now has 64 students and 10 of them are from Longwood. They could be transferred to Woodlands If more space is provided there, according to Don Ricci. The 55 gifted students at Woodlands do not now have enough space and are now in the program two days a week. School officials propose making it a full-time program. Herald Heckenbach expressed concern about moving an autistic class into the 12foot-wide classroom. "Some of these students have a very low boiling point. It took a teacher, a coach, and myself to get one boy into the time-out room the other day when he got upset and began throwing desks and chairs around. I am concerned about the safety of the other children in the class when this happens in the confines of a smaller space. "We need the additional space and 1 have mixed emotions like when your mother-in-law goes over the cliff in jfour . Cadillac," said Heckenbach. - By JANE CASSELBERRY 4V �) A— Evening H erald. Sanford, F I. W ed n tsd iy , Jan. 1 1 ,1 ft) NATION IN BREF t. Gunman Holding Hostage Upset World Didn't End % MEMPHIS, Tenrv (UPI) — An unemployed “ wild" man with a history of mental problems who became •♦'extremely upset" that the world didn’t end Monday hrid a wounded policeman hostage today and threatened to "blow his head off." "Lynn" Lindberg Sander^ 49, who police believe is the leader of a group holding the officer Inside a small frame house, had demanded to talk to a rock disc Jockey, but then refused to .talk to him over a police radio. • • He repeatedly threatened to kill the hostage, and screamed obscenities at negotiators over a portable police radio he took from police. He told authorities he had already "h u rt someone." » a* Schwelker Quits Cabinet WASHINGTON (UPI) — Health and Human Ser­ vices Secretary Richard Schwelker will leave the government’s biggest department next month and become the fourth person to quit the Cabinet since President Reagan took office. Schwelker, 56, will take a six-figure salary as president of the 572-member American Council of l i f e ' Insurance, a lobbying group based in Washington, administration sources said Tuesday night. White House aides said former Rep. Margaret Heckler, a Massachusetts RepsbUcan defeated in November, is the leading candidate to take over the • $276 billion Cabinet department whose programs touch nearly every American. They said it was possible her appointment could be announced today. In a "pleasant meeting" with Reagan last Friday, * Schweiker said he would depart in'early February to take an "irresistible offer," officials said. NOW Chief Held In M urder I.OS ANGELES (UPI) — The California president of the National Organization for Women has been arrested in the Ure-iron slaying of an Argentine businessman she allegedly lured from a New Orleans' French Quarter bar 17 years ago. Glnny Eleanor Foat, 41, who was to have been a delegate to the state Democratic Convention in Sacramento this weekend, was arrested Tuesday morning at Burbank Airport by the Police Depart­ ment's fugitive detail. Louisiana authorities said Ms. Foat and her exhusband — who is now serving a 25-year sentence for a Nevada killing in which Ms. Foat also was implicated — are suspected of the November 1965 slaying of Molses Chayo, 62, who had been visiting a sick son in a New Orleans’ clinic. WEATHER • V-iVin’.: ■ ■ . i ........ i i NATIONAL REPORT: Snow squalls closed schools, caused scores of traffic accidents and signaled a return to winter In the Midwest, but record-breaking high temperatures wanned New England. Gusty winds pushed torrential rains across the Southeast. Residents of Enterprise, La., found themselves nearly surrounded by w ater and unable to use highways because of renewed Hooding. Ten parishes in north-central Louisiana were declared major disaster areas by President Reagan. Nearly 10,000 people have been forced from their homes since waters started to rise Christinas Eve. A fastmoving storm, carried by a blast of Arctic air, raced across the Dakotas,- Iowa, Minnesota and Upper Michigan Tuesday with snow and ice that closed schools in a number of towns and caused scores of traffic accidents. Fifty mph winds kicked up blinding snow across much of the region, frequently dropping visibility to near zero. In its return to the Midwest, winter strewed snow from Upper and Lower Michigan across the Great lakes into western New York State, and from Illinois to Tennessee. PeUston, Mich., reported 3 inches of snow and Chicago had more than 1 inch, prompting the city to send out 125 trucks to salt slick roadways. Snow changed to rain as a band of the storm pushed from northeast Mississippi to western North Carolina. AREA READING8 (• a.m .); temperature: 53; overnight low: 43; Tuesday high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 56 percent; winds: northwest at 18 mph; sunrise 7;19 a m , sunset 5:58 p m THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:37 a m , 7:51 p m ; lows, 12:52 a m , 1:41 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:29 a m , 7:43 p,m.; Iowa, 12:44 a m , 1:32 p m ; BAYPORT: highs, 12:04 a m ., 2:03 pm .; lows 7:27 a m ., 7:11 p.ih. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Ju p iter Inlet, Out 58 Mile*: A sm all craft advisory is In effect. Northwesterly wind around 20 knots Increasing to 20 to 25 knots today and continuing tonight. Winds becoming northerly and decreasing to around IS knots Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore In­ creasing to 8 to 10 feet well offshore. Mostly fair. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and breezy today with highs in the mid 50s. Wind northerly 15 to 20 mph. Tonight fair and colder with freezing temperatures. Lows near 30 to low 30*. Wind northerly 10 mph or leas. Thursday mostly sunny and breezy with highs in the mid 50*. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair weather except for variable cloudiness and a chance of showers during Saturday. Turning a little colder again by Sunday. Lows Friday and again Sunday from 30a north to 40s southern Interior and 90s keys but not quite so cold b tu rd a y morning. Highs In the 80s north to low 70a extrem e south but 56a north Sw day. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FtertS# Reflenel MeesHel Timtear ADMISSIONS Santard: Evelyn M. Buchanan Raymond R. Caron Ruth P. Weldon Harvey L. Chart**, taka Monroe E v e n in g H e r a ld DISCHAROIS Maltchl L. Davie Dor It E. Phillip* Russell A. Weldon Helm* M. Phillips, Casselberry Benjamin V. Olver, DeBary Harold E. Berry, Deltona Louis P. Posanac, Deltona ■Wit* D. Ruwell, Deltona iu w r m r i Wednesday, January 12, IMJ-Vol. 75, No. 124 PubUMMd Dally and Sunday, except leterdey By The leaterd MaraJd. lac.. M N. Preach Ava., Saatard, Pla. U ni. Bacand Class Pastat* Paid at Saatard, PiarMa m i l Mm m Denytry: WaatL s u i t Meat*, M.SS; « v E T « J » - •» « • * *'*> ***** * OAM i year. H M t Reagan Does About-Face On Defense Spending WASHINGTON (UPI) - In agreeing to scale back his military budget for next year, President Reagan has strayed from the course he set months ago, but In a way his advisers hope will avert political embarrassment In the 96th Congress. Economic and political realities ap­ peared to win out over Reagan's drive to "rearm America" as he announced Tuesday he will bow to pressure to scale back his fiscal 1984 defense budget to help prevent a $200 billion deficit. In Dallas, where he addressed the American Farm Bureau Federation, R eagan told reporters he was "delighted" the t i l billion-plus cutback could be made without jeopardizing his m ilitary goals. "Obviously, there might have been some things that will be slowed a little bit, but they are not absolutely essential to the m ajor buildup," he said. "So we're not reversing our course.” With the 1964 budget due at the prin­ te r’s In a m atter of days, crucial decisions on taxes and Jobs programs acceptable, Reagan warned additional cuts by Congress "would be, I think, endangering the security of this coun­ try ." Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes later told reporters aboard Air Force One Reagan does not consider the $11 billion figure " a token" or " a bargaining chip." "He feels like this Is a good-faith effort and hopes Congress will accept it In the spirit in which It was given," Speakes said. Sen. John Tower, R*Texas, the con­ Administration officials, at Reagan’s servative chairman of the Senate Armed urging, are drafting a plan that would Services Committee, called the action "a trigger tax increases in 1986 and beyond squalid political approach to the issue." if the deficit — which could near $300 “ I think enormous pressu re was billion by 1988 — reaches a certain brought to bear on the president against percentage of gross national product. his basic instincts,” Tower said. "I think Reagan stressed the military savings his basic Instincts were right." would come from lower fuel costs and Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mlch., said the inflation and a "slight slowdown" in programs such as housing and training, cutbacks would damage the readiness of but "is not setting back in any sub­ U.S. conventional forces and should stantive way a t all our defense come from such "big-ticket items" as the B-l bomber, the MX missile and two new program." Drawing the line on what he deems nuclear aircraft carriers. have ye^ to be made. The cutbacks and deferrals announced by Defense Secretary Casper Wein­ berger al the Pentagon and applauded an hour later by Reagan in Dallas amount to 3.2 percent of the $247 billion the Pen­ tagon intended to request. More significant, they represent a long-expected m ajor concession by the president that could set the stage for another compromise later in the week on the issue of using higher taxes to restrain burgeoning deficits. Spending in billions o f dollars by years 1 9 8 1 | ’8 2 |General ’8 3 | ’8 4 | ’8 5 \^ 8 .^ V ^ 8 .Z S ^ 0 6 .2 ^ 1 4 .( ^ 3 9 .o j Training. Medical and General Personnel 35 3 39.7 44 2 47 6 52.5 Strategic Forces (Includes Nuclear) 12.7 16.2 23.1 30.3 33.2 Research and 14.2 16.9 20.1 22.7 26.3 Development I Supply and |Maintenance 19.1 18.9 22.0 22.2 24.8| Intelligence and Communications 11.2 14.0 18.0 20 2 24.6 Although Reagan has agreed to pare his military; budget for fiscal 1984, the chart shows the defense! budget is expected to continue climbing for at; least the next two years. Customer Suspects Robbery, Summons Police An arm ed robber who held up the Imperial gas station at State Road 46 and Interstate 4, Sanford, Tuesday night, told the m anager to stop shaking and serve a customer as he held a gun to her ribs. The customer, realizing that something was wrong left the store, went across thejtreet and telephoned police, according to a police report. • The man, armed with a small blue steel pistol, walked into the store about 6:45 p.m. as manager Mary J. Pinkerton of Sanford was behind the counter with clerk Dave Kreusner of Deltona, pie report said. Sticking the gun into Kreusncr's side, the robber said: "Stick ’em up.” A few minutes later, a customer came into the store to buy a pack of cigarettes and the robber told Ms. Pinkerton to stop shaking and serve the customer which she did, the report said. The customer later told police that he could sec something was wrong and left the store as though he was unaware of what was going on and went across the street to summon help. * After taking an undisclosed amount of money, the robber told Ms. Pinkerton and Kreusner to lie on the floor and not get up for three minutes. He then Hed in a pickup (ruck occupied by a male." BUILDING MATERIALS STOLEN Building m aterials worth $209 were stolen from a building site at Lots 27 and 28 Darby Way, Longwood, between 3 p.m. Dec. 29 and 3:30 p.m. Monday. The property, cases of comer beading and drywall mud, belonged to Dennis Lee Jarvis owner of D J's Drywall Co. DOOR KICKED IN Rlchelle Whidden arrived horn* at 6:15 p.m. Monday to find the front door of her home on Smithson Drive, off State Road 520 in Oviedo kicked in and b 35 mm cam era, flash, and Jewelry missing. The value of the stolen property has not been established. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested in Seminole County and < charged with driving under the influence (DUI): — Jimmie Ray Merritt, 38, of Orlando, arrested at about; 2:13 a m . today on State Road 436 after his car was seen to : have crossed the center line on several occasions. — Ryder C. Johnson, 22, of 757 South Wymore R oad,: Altamonte Springs, arrested at 2:27 a.m . today after his car was seen swerving from side to side of State Road 436. t B E E P ...B E E P ... A TAS beeper worth $275 was stolen from Thomas Cuccaro's pickup truck parked outside 1038 Clemson Drive, Altamonte Springs, between 11:30 a.m. Friday and 9 p.m. Saturday. THIRSTY WORK Thieves used wire cutters to break into a soft drink machine at the Tenneco gas station, 1900 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 6:15 a.m. Wednesday and stole 20 cases of Pepsi, Sprite and other soft drinks valued at $60. DRUG DEAL NETS 2 Two men allegedly involed in an attempt to sell marijuana to undercover Seminole County drug agents were arrested in the parking lot of the ABC lounge at State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, Tuesday night. They were later released on $5,000 bond each. Charged were Terry Allen Burnette, 26, of Orlando, two counts of possession and delivery of marijuana and James Gayton Williamson, 28, of Orlando, possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia. According to a police report, Burnette offered to sell un­ dercover agents a bag of marijuana for $30 at about 11:15 p.m. When a search was made of WiUlamson'a car, three more bags of the drug and a smoking device was found in the glove box. When Burnette was searched, another bag of m arijuana was found. i , THREE-CAR CRASH; DUI ARRESTS Gary Udell, 27, of 401S. Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, who lost control of his vehicle, smashed into two parked cars, causing about $3,500 damage, was arrested and charged with driving under the Influence- of alcoholic beverages and careless driving early today. The accident happened at about 2 a.m . on south Park Avenue near W. 9th Street. A Sanford police report said that Udell collided with two cars which belonged to Anthony Everett of Park Avenue. Udell’s 1977 Pontiac was destroyed In the crash, police said. Michael Francis Rodloaki, 27, of 7th Street, Casselberry was arrested at 1:10 a.m. today and charged with DUI after his car was seen weaving on Airport Boulevard. He was arrested and also charged with falling to maintain a single lane. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department answered the following emergency calls: Monday — 10:40 p.m., 13th St. and Elm Avenue, rescue. — 10:40 p.m., 13th St., and Elm Avenue, rescue. — 4:06 p.m., 60 Reddings Gardens, rescue. Tuesday — 1:55 a m ., 10th Street and Park Avenue, rescue. — 3:20 a.m. 160 W. 16th Street, rescue. Neiswender Named To Personnel Job T Ann Neiswender, 39, has been nam ed personnel director for Seminole County schools. M rs. Neiswender- was formerly the assistant per­ sonnel director, working for both the director of in­ stru ctio n al and noninstructlonal personnel The board recently reorganized Its personnel divisions, creating an assistant superintendent for administrative services and ANN NEISWENDER combining the two personnel ... ’the buck divisions. stops here' F o rm e r D irector of Instructional Personnel Owen McCarran was promoted to the assistant superintendent’s post "I'm really excited about it," Mrs. Neiswender said today. "This is kind of where the buck stopa." She said the position carries much more responsibility than her previous job as assistant director. Mrs. Neiswender has served as assistant personnel director since April, 1977. Prior to that she was a computer science teacher at Seminole High Schoot for one year, dean of students at Lake Howell High School for one semester, head of the mathem atics department at Lake Howell for three semesters and a m ath teacher at Seminole High School for three years. She U a graduate of the University of Tennessee and bolds a m aster’s degree in education from Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tern. The pay range for Mrs. Neixwender's new position Is $38,011 to $44,794. She is the wife of former Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender. Coping Program Sot For Cancer Patients " I Can Cope," a free program for cancer patients and their families, will be sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, in conjunction with the American Cancer Society beginning February 1. The sight-week series will be held on consecutive Tuesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p m . through March 22. Topics to be addreaaed.are the physiology of cancer, nutrition, exercise, communication and stress management aa well as community resources for cancer pa*1**1** The purpose of the program la to teach participants about living with cancer, help attendees explore new potentials in their Uvea aa cancer to teach patients about the practices and procedures which make up their treatment, to be sensitive to relationships, and to enable p*rildpf nU to experience friendships with other cancer patients and their A faculty of highly trained professionals, including soda! workers, nurses, physicians (oncologist), dietitians, an at­ torney, a minister, physical therapists, and representatives from Hospice, the Cancer Society and a home health agency. TO register call the Social Services Department at CFRH, 321-4680 or 6614441. Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. .. £ 8 Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings... Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons..; J etsGj m id re s ('UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIR S T) WEEKS'SERVICE) r K SK C U l 1 MONTHS M A N ! I n- _________ _____i forImmediate Delivery | S h e e t ----------------------------- ] . |r — ,----------------------- 1 Call (305)322-2611 P.O. BOX 14) 7, SANFORD, PL. 11771 j I SPECIAL O FFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBER) ONLY. • I REGULAR R A TE OF SIJ7S E F F E C TIV E A F TE R FIRST I | THREE MONTHS. t I-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 . . f lll-Q Q Q I \ J U J / O J 1 * 9 9 9 9 r EveH R SERVING SEMiNOLE COUNTY r �r FLORIDA IN BRIEF No Motive Established For 2 M iam i Bombings MIAMI (U PIi — Bombs exploded In two businesses in the heart of the Kittle Havana district and a police bomb squad defused a third explosive found near the Spanish-language new spaper R eplica, officials reported. Miami Fire Chief John Bertzel said bomb blasts occurred at Paradise International travel agency and the Padron Cigars factory shortly before midnight Tuesday. There were no fires and no one was injured, said Bertzel, but windows were blown out of both of the 2story buildings and glass hurled hundreds of feet. Officials were unable as of early today to give an estimate of the damages, or what the motivation behind the bombings was. Killer Sentenced To Die TAVARES (UPI) —The third of four men accused of robbing, kidnapping and murdering teenage Evinrude heiress Frances Julia'Slater has been sentenced to death in the electric chair. Circuit Judge Philip Nourse pronounced the death sentence Tuesday on J.B. Parker, 20, for his part in the abduction-slaying last April in Stuart. P arker, like the other men accused of the crime, is an unemployed fruit picker from Fort Pierce. The fourth defendant, Terry Wayne Johnson, is scheduled to go on trial in Fort lauderdale in April. Fetal Surgery Evening Hera Id, Sanlord. FI. When Unborn Babies Must Be Treated ROGERS CITY. Mich. (NEAl — Paul Martin Bennett is a typical 13-month-old. The youngest of Dick and Terry Ben­ nett’s five children, he’s clearly a delight to the entire family and has a normal active life. But tilings could have been different. Doctors discovered in September 1981 that the fetus Terry Bennett was carrying had hydrocephalus, a buildup of fluid in the brain. It can prevent development of nerve cells, causing severe retardation, blindness, cerebral palsy1 or death. Had it been left untreated, Paul almost certainly would have a short, tragic life. But he is one of a handful of infants who have been surgically treated while still in the womb. The youngster is part of medical history. In June 1981, in the early stages of her pregnancy, Terry had some problems. Her physician suggested she undergo ultrasound testing, a painless procedure that allows medical personnel to view a live "picture" of a fetus on a screen. With this, they can make inferences about fetal health and function. Immcdiately'after the test, the doctor "asked if I had ever heard of ‘water on the brain,” Terry recalls. During a second test, Terry could see the Image of her son. "He looked like he had a football helmet on," she recalls grimly. A genetic specialist saidthat the youngster would likely have physical problems in addition to retardation and would almost certainly have to be institutionalized. Some suggested that Terry have an abortion but, she says, "I am very anti-abortion. "We asked, ‘Where in the world can we go?' We were willing to go anywhere, to do anything we could, for the baby.... We consulted with the priest and prayed heavily about it." Doctors told Dick and Terry about experimental fetal surgery being conducted at a few facilities, including the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver. In April 1981, physicians there had operated successfully on another hydrocephalic fetus. He was bom that July to John and Susan Talbot of Glendale, Ariz, In September 1981, the Bennetts flew to Denver. Medical staff at the University of Colorado stressed that the prenatal procedure was still experimental. Terry says they explained that the surgery presented several risks, including the possibility of breaking the amniotie sac or of prem ature labor and the danger of infection to both to the m other and child. On Sept. 29, 1981, a team headed by Dr. William Clcwell inserted a needle into Terry’s abdomen, into the uterus and through to Paul’s brain cqvity. A shunt, a tube with a one-way valve, was inserted into the brain through the needle so it could remain until birth and drain fluid Into the amniotie sac surrounding the infant. The only guide the physicians had for their work was the image on the ultrasound screen. The extremely pain-staking work took only about 20 minutes. The operation was performed in the 23rd week of pregnancy. Everything seemed to go well. But testing a few weeks later showed that the shunt had become dislodged — apparently the baby had pulled it out. Despite the even greater risks of a second operation, the Bennetts decided to try it. That procedure was performed in Denver during the 27th week of pregnancy. There were several complications. But subsequent tests showed the baby's excess brain fluid was draining properly. Paul M artin Bennett, p ic tu re d here with his m o th e r, T e rry , when he w as 7 m onths old, could have h a d a short, tragic life. But a new procedure — fetal s u rg e ry — has helped him. On Nov. 23 at the health science center, Paul was deliver prem aturely by Caesarean section. He weighed a mere three pounds, 15 ounces. Within four hours, the baby underwent surgery to have a different shunt inserted to drain off Ihe fluid into his abdominal cavity. As with all hydrocephalics, he will have the shunt, barely visible under the skin at the back of his head, In place permanently. After two months the Bennetts were able to take him home. , Walgreens Coupon O p lr f in g S 3 1 G C*ft<»••*• \ N O W 112 Limit 1thru Jin It. IMJ. Dnlu.n Wood tlodtl , Walgreens Coupon Dtror oil,# Conn Inivrl, •MCI TIME UAM NNNI “• »' o i I f tmth ^ S i€ 9 € O # IMt i toe it* IB I9H INGTON (UPI) - The administration urged the Sufor the time Tuesday to rule that it Is _____j (M a p p e d mortality tables to calculate I retirem ent payments for men and women. Justice Department said a lower court correctly ruled i employee retirement pension based on widely used >ce annuity table* tg |a y women lower benefits violates U Rights Act of l i f t ables are based on the theory that women, In general, j h f r ^ w o i l l i l contributes a g reater amount of her uatlon than a man for an equal benefit or contributes ■) amount for a lesser benefit, the use of sex-based al tables In calculating periodic benefits results In the liscrimlnation," the government said, zovenunent filed its position In a case Involving long University Professor Diana Spirt, who challenged the he benefit calculations used by the Teachers Insurance rnutty Association and College Retirement Equities mah Ms. Spirt did not file a class action lawsuit, a ne Court ruling of the issue could have widespread on how retirem ent benefits are paid to women. »than 400,000 employees at approximately JJQ0 colleges iversitiea participate in the TIAA-CREF system. m s . Spirt’s pension plan, tenured faculty members Nte 5 percent of their yearly salary and the university lutes an equal sum. The contributions are forwarded to urance companies that use m ortality tables classified in calculating plan benefits. Supreme Court has not yet decided whether it will hear - T h e insurance companies have asked the high court that the employment discrimination law does not apply n because it Interfere with their Insurance business. IN H I A L E A H flNACIN r* s s .m n n w it j i t im tmmHmm (W h ile q u a n t i t i e s last) x t> Save $75 on DELUXE 52" CEILING FAN WalgreonsCoupon AnfcrtWi&»m kaeriytinAq VC.^7 ■dll .obi. Sp**d C0"*'0' Schoolhouta light Globa Inrludad Ul St 49.99 | Rm*>**II 19*1 99 NOW ONLY R IG . AAM havma A/D mfia ABCUrTM T A H IT I, IM ’a AftptaU ^DDw I SM E A ra m NASAL DMMfMtnit Uftta tl-hwi at*«a. Wat, SFtCIAl T IN T T W IS T •mtm EtSEha cwritaf Iron, lot — —— abart Half ttylM. Ihat MKIIM W.ikjreensCoupon Ata, lofwie#wlWai. SoftFro* 41*4 tlitt* F A B R IC S O F TE N E R S H E E T S , 40'* twiAnJM. U. lltl iho'q>>*oi lo* 14 ftUan tilt n«. STOCK UFI mlKt d ijf 100 , W.ikjreensCoupon • T IM O ASA W Arafat Meets Andropov ix-Based Mortality 'ables Called Unfair tovtr pM<*» SSI W .tlqreensCoupon W A L G R E E N S IN F L O R ID A ! Plane Crashes In Cemetery Near Airport; Five Killed United Press International Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, disgruntled with U.S. efforts to negotiate Middle East peace, turned to Moscow today for his first in-depth talks with Yuri Andropov since the new Soviet leader took power two months ago. ... Arafat arrived in Moscow Tuesday following talks with Jordan’s King Hussein in Ammap, where he charged the United Slates was not dependable because of its Inability to influence Israeli policy. Ih e official news agency Tass said only that Arafat was on " a short business visit” but the guerrilla chief said his talks with Andropov would focus on “current International efforts to bring about peace in the Middle East." at roof A G R EAT N E W W ALG R EEN S i IN BRIEF TORONTO (UPI) — Five people, including two executives of the Sun Oil company and the president of its Canadian subsidiary, were killed when a company Jet crashed into a cemetery less than five miles from Toronto International Airport, The pilot and co-pilot of the twin-engine Sabrcliner jet also died when the small aircraft suddenly flipped over Tuesday and plowed Into a muddy and unused part of Beechwood Cemetery in the northwest part of Toronto. Authorities were mystified as to the cause of the crash, which occurred minutes after the pilot received clearance to make his final approach to the airport. A team of investigators from the Canadian Department of Transport were expected early today to begin probing the wreckage of the plane owned by Sun Oil Co., the 11th largest U.S. oil conglomerate. GET THE GOOD HEALTH HABIT G*l *oWolgi»*na lot quoM? pr**t',pt.on* ST A T E -W ID E E V E N T M A R K I N G Am#**4 4Ht" W ORLD The Prescription Center O Sharks! Beaches Close HAKKANDALE (UPI) — A thousand or more sharks slicing through waters near Oceanside resort hotels has forced lifeguards to have vacationers out of the water until a shark watch confirms the school is gone. Officials hoped the sharks would leave today so beaches can be reopened. H allandale Beach Patrol lifeguards ordered vacationers out of the water Tuesday after the sharks were sighted about a quarter of a mile off the beach at Hollywood, just north of Hallandale. Coast Guard Petty Officer Greg Robinson said crew members of a U.S. Navy anti-submarine helicopter based in Massachusetts reported about 2.000 sharks in the water. Wedn«d*y, Jan. 11,1»ll—1A Iw i IMMUwaJoA. II. ltd f A *14*13 V A L U fl 'D I I P M IS T' D M M A TO LO S T iL r J o k n u j kp —p l aa aa « i t iva , W.ikjreensCoupon nttt. I Urn. Iftatftra Jtt. It. ltd Almay hy*ttlltr. ftnlc ktiaa, 4 tt. Or. 1.1 tt. Craam. n ta itt d dry tkl*. 11 at. M m . byVAMUM m tk A $ 1 4 .4 0 V A L U I I 'M O O N D R O S S ' JAaltJvrt bairn la* iry tklatiaehneat. • M M t UHm . by Revlon U TOUBCHOtCI I aes f “ BK** | IllUM a s n rs ^ •M A T , Am . f Ot 9 9 4i m » M t UaalftnJtt.lt. Itat ne i r IP I tlt Ckthtriftna pact *11! 1 UMIftmJta It. ltd H r 4 /9 9 ‘ Limit 1 1tvt Jm . it. im. Limit 4 Mra J m . 14. im . Unttftra lilt'd L m i1i.iii.La.'j-j.r.».,ii. a / l” UnBlftmJm.t4.M4 WalgreensCoupun It I 110 ft* 11* till 111 3** itiift UaalftnJtt.lt lid llawMtctM mnniiuaimoMfOua l« x UmMIlcaaa Htrv Jm . 14. I M l ” eWALGNINCO. “ \ d B B Uaftlftnim.ll.MI — U T IIP U U eawoee 5 " : lit** t~a ft, to nano—.........................................................................■ nay— Iftnl/Wm* * * ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - i . - . n . . . — Vuijircuiiiiir’friT o**Mway *A.M. rot *j*. phoS E ^ m S & i «.*■*. BLACK LABEL ? 0/ CANS 69 h PACn OLD MILWAUKEE tr.ro/ CANS 1&9 iiS S S S S S r s n S S S S S s S S ssssw siseaaBsw s:- - - — �Evening Herald Seminole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes has been named to the 1983 statewide advisory council for school volunteer programs. "We are extrem ely proud of our school volunteer programs in Seminole County," Hughes said. "Our Dividends and our com­ munity resources programs make invaluable contributions to all areas of our educational program. I am sure th at Florida’s other counties would like the opportunity to leam more about our outstanding programs. That Is one of our great success stories." ius». a t 3M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 12, 1983— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $4,25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Last school year Seminole County had more than 1,700 volunteers to donate more than 89,000 hours In the district’s 42 schools. Additionally, the community resources program averages 150 presentations each month in the schools by citizens of the community. The first meeting of the advisory’ board will be held in February. Speaking of committees, the regional m ental health advisory committee, which supervises mental health program s in Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties, will soon expand to 21 members from its current 18. But Seminole County Commissioner Robert Sturm thinks reducing the size of the panel would be a better move. Sturm thinks the group should have six members, three from Orange County, two from Seminole and one from Osceola. That 6-member body would accomplish much more than the larger panel, he claims. But a move to formally ask for the reduction fell short this week. Sturm and Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff were the only supporters for the idea from the 5-person commission. MICHEALBEHA Trudeau And Gang Take A Breather We’re missing an old friend. The last cartoon panel of Doonesbury, in which readers witnessed the birth of Joanie Caucus' baby, marked the end of the comic strip’s 12-year run. Doonesbury’s author, Garry Trudeau, has cleaned off his drawing board and put his pens and brushes away. He says he needs a "breather” and he wants to give his cartoon characters time to grow up. He plans to resume the strip in about 20 months. Trudeau won’t be idle during the recess. He is expected to work on a movie about the new political right and collaborate on a musical version of his Doonesbury strip. At the end, Doonesbury was carried in more than 700 papers. In the beginning, newspaper editors were reluctant, not quite sure what to do with Doonesbury, which was really more political comment than comic-page humor. Often there was heavy pressure to drop the strip, which shocked the old guard with its attacks on pomposity and hypocrisy. Trudeau took up where Walt Kelly’s comic strip, Pogo, left off. Where Kelly depicted President Lyndon Johnson as a longhorn steer and Vice President Spiro Agnew as a slinking hyena, Trudeau used people to represent people. His comic-strip newspaperman. Rick Redfem was a takeoff on Robert Redford, and drug en­ thusiast Uncle Duke was modeled after Hunter 'niompson, the Rolling Stone's political and social commentator. And, of course, there was Lacey Davenport, as Rep. Millicent Fenwick of New Jersey, who was defeated for re-election last November. Even some of those who were attacked, by Trudeau were followers. President Gerald Ford, press secretary Ron Nessen, John Ehrlichmann and others have requested the originals of panels in which they were featured. We’ve enjoyed the years with Trudeau's Doonesbury. We know many of our readers have, too. We eagerly await the return of Doonesbury. Moscow Terrorism Americans can be grateful that their country has been largely spared from the scourge of terrorism. Our good fortune is attributable to geography, competent police work, and the fact that most terrorists are busy striking at enemies other than the United States. It is less certain, however, that the latter will always be so. Much of the world’s terrorism is perpetrated by fanatics of the left who share a common hostility to any government perceived as "counterrevolutionary.” TTiat makes Americans and their country a target of opportunity to be attacked when circumstances permit. In the meantime, the activities of Puerto Rican terrorists should serve to remind Americans of their vulnerability. Recently, for example, a Puerto Rican terrorist group known as the Armed Forces of National Liberation (FAl^N) claimed responsibility for planting four bombs in New York City. The bombs, placed outside police headquarters and at three federal buildings, severely injured several police officers. One officer had to have the mangled remains of his foot amputated after doctors failed in efforts to save it. TOe members of the FALN and other similar Puerto Rican terrorist groups have a long history of political violence,' both in the continental United States and in their island commonwealth. Their proclaimed goal is independence for Puerto Rico, a status repeatedly and overwhelmingly rejected by Puerto Rican voters. FBI Director William Webster has said publicly that at least some of the Puerto Rican terrorist organizations have links to Cuba and to that country’s Soviet-controlled intelligence service. If Webster is correct, the continuing campaign of political violence by Puerto Rican terrorists might properly be considered as one more bit of evidence that the United States is indeed on the target list of an international terrorist network directed at least in part from within the Soviet bloc. BERRY'S WORLD "W h a t's the p o in t o f b e in 'a kio. i f when school is closed. YOU'VE G O TTA SHOVEL S N O W ?" ROBERT WAGMAN JEFFREY HART Right On, Kirkpatrick Changes Ahead In Congress WASHINGTON (NEA) - Schools group their students by the year of graduation, but Congress groups its members by the year in which they're first elected. And the newly arrived Class of '82 probably will affect Congress more than any incoming class since the early 1970s. This Is especially true in the House, which has 79 first-time members — 55 Democrats and 24 Republicans — or almost one-fifth of the body. (Two other Democrats in the Class of '82 are former congressmen who won election after an absence from Washington.) The Class of '82 is mainly male and white (only five new members are women), but Us m em bers come from widely divergent backgrounds — ranging from Mike Andrews, a Democratic Texas lawyer who won his seat with the backing of minorities and the poor, to Ed Zschau, a California Republican computer executive. As is normally the case, many of the arrivals arc lawyers and many have served In state and local government, but for 15 of the new members, this will be their first political office. There are a few illustrious names among the incoming freshmen. Harley Staggers Jr. takes a seat in the body in which his father was a power for many years, and Connie Mack Ill’s grandfather was the legendary owner-manager of the old Philadelphia A's. But these are the exceptions. The oldest freshman, at 65, is James G arkc, D-N.C., a longtime stale senator. The youngest is 28-year-old Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., scion of a famous political family, who defeated Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker’s daughter Cissy in November. Age makes the Class of '82 different from many past freshman classes, especially those of recent years. In general, it is older: More than halt of the freshmen — 45 In all — are over 40, Including 21 over 50 and three over 60. This reverses the youth trend of recent years, in which most incoming freshmen seemed to be in their early 30s, with many still in their 20s. Jim Cooper is the only class member under 30, and only 11 are under 35. More important, lack of ideology seems to set this class apart from others in recent years. A number of the classes entering in the immediate post-Watergate era were out­ spokenly liberal. The G ass of '80 was stridently conservative, with many of its members having ridden to Washington on Ronald Reagan's coattails. In contrast, both Republicans and Democrats in the Class of '82 seem moderate almost to the point of lacking strong Ideology. For many years, before each new Congress has convened, the Incoming freshmen class has gathered at the Harvard University School of Government for a week-long series of seminars. Those running the program this year are unanimous In their opinion of this freshm en class: Its m em bers are "pragmatic.” As one observer noted, they seem more united by the fear of the present world and domestic situations than divided by party labels. Almost all of the freshmen reject partisanship and political posturing. Few of the 57 Democrats seem either ultra­ liberal or arch-conservative. Only a couple of them are likely to join with the conservative Democratic "boll weevils" who helped push through the Reagan program in the 97th Congress. In fact, the freshman Democrats voted unanimously to deny Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas — the chief boll weevil — his seat on the Commerce Committee because of his lack of party loyalty. 7V» Had H — I'm Going Info Alum inum Siding!' ROBERT WALTERS New Witch Hunt WASHINGTON (NEA) - Those who weren’t bom in time to enjoy the thrills of the witch hunts of the Colonial era have a rare opportunity to participate in a latter-day search for traitors, perverts, subversives and other evil-doers. This time around, we’re seekiiY "secular humanists" and the hunt is being organized by the Moral Majority, Christian Voice, National Christian Action Coalition and assorted other "New Right" organizations peddling a mean-spirited approach to public affairs poorly disguised as religion. Nobody Jias a very precise definition or description of a "secular humanist” but that makes the search more lively for the narrow­ minded people convinced that the enemy lurks in homes, libraries and schools all across the land — and even in the halls of Congress. "Secular humanists” were most recently sighted on Capitol Hill by Christian Voice, which earlier discovered that the nation's schools were being abused "to brainwash our children with secular humanist hog wash." In a "confidential" letter to prospective donors, Christian Voice warns that various candidates seeking the 1964 Democratic presidential nomination are "all ultraliberal who put the values of secular humanists above the name of Christians." The appeal (or funds is made under the name of "Christiana to Re-Elect President Reagan,” an organization apparently un­ deterred by the president’s insistence that he hasn’t even decided whether to seek a second term .’ Although Reagan is "th e greatest president of this century," saya the letter, he has been forced to back away (n an tough stands on Issues such as abortion, pornography and homosexuality because of pressure from "the liberal power structure and many of his own 'moderate' advisors." r*H ai«n Voice doesn’t confine its political activities to p resid en tial campaigns. Immediately prior to last autumn's elections, for example, it issued a "report card" on the votes cart by members of Congress on im­ portant "moral Issues" — and the elastic definition of "morality" extended to criticism of the Federal Election Commission and the National Science Foundation. Attempting to offset that Intemperate propaganda is People for the American Way, a W ashington-based, nonpartisan, educational organization whose founders include some of the nation's most respected religious and lay leaders. Anthony T. Podesta, the organization's executive director, explains the group’s principal concerns: "Some prominent religions and their leaders seem to have chosen a belligerent, divisive role. From time to time, they glorify authoritarian, not democratic, values. They often attack the goodwill and Integrity of people who disagree with them. They oc­ casionally claim a monopoly on Christian rectitude . . . "From their television pulpits and in their direct mail letters. .. (they) preach a gospel that makes genuine ecumenical cooperation unlikely. Understanding and reconciliation are not part of their vocabularies. "Their ministries do not lead to a necessary national consensus but to new recriminations, more religious intolerance and greater national discord." The growing importance of religion in contemporary society was illustrated in a 1981 nationwide public opinion survey, con­ ducted on behalf of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., which concluded that religious commitment has a greater impact in determining an individual’s values than do age, race, sex, Income or political viewpoint. "Our findings," said the survey report, "suggest that the Increasing impact of religion in our social and political Institutions m ay be only the beginning of a trend that could change the face of America." But that trend holds the potential for danger as well as opportunity — especially if the politico-religious zealots persist in Ignoring the words of President Abraham IJncoln: "I am concerned to know not whether the Lord Is on my side, but whether I am on the Lord's side." Rumors are all over Washington to the effect that U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirk­ patrick will resign soon, reportedly over differences with Secretary of State George Shultz. It would be a great loss. Mrs. Kirkpatrick has brought a measure of truth and reality to the world of diplomatic euphemism; and democratic policy making, which requires the support of public opinion, cannot be ef­ fective in an atmosphere of euphemism and evasion. The United Nations, which former am­ bassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan called a “ dangerous place," is the sort of place in which U.N. information officers could issue a report unfavorably comparing the Western press with Soviet news media, a report the present secretary general, Perez de Cuellar, called “really Incredible." In a recent speech at the Mayflower Hotel In Washington, a speech which has been largely unnoticed, Ambassador Kirkpatrick gave us a dose of reality about the United Nations. She employed honest, descriptive words seldom heard in muffled diplomatic corridors. The U.N., she declared, is engaged in a Marxist "class war" against the United States and against the private sector. She blasted the "arrogance of the new class" of international bureaucrats who are now running the U.N. and charged that they are trying to achieve "global socialism.” She was right on the m ark when she charged that the controlling bureaucracy at the U.N. views poverty as the fauit of the rich nations, believing that Third World nations are poor because of "exploitation” by American multi-national corporations. “It's a bad theory," she replied. "As Adam Smith said, wealth Is created by saving*, investment, entrepreneurship and hard work. Poverty cannot be ended by transfer of wealth but by development in the Third World." ’ I would like to interject a thought here. The resources of Third World countries are valuable today precisely because the in­ dustrialized nations have devised uses for them. The oil producing nations sat on their petroleum resources for millennia until the West devised motors to bum the fuel. The sam e is true of other m ineral resources. Furtherm ore, the caricatured multi-national corporations provide thousands of jobs in their host countries, virtually all posts — including management — being held by local nationals. An excellent structural case could be m ade that the international corporation is now the real "international organization," the United Nations the spurious one. Ambassador Kirkpatrick does not advocate U.S. withdrawal from the United Nations, merely a clear-eyed recognition of what it really is, and a determination to fight its ideology at every turn. A more Ironic suggestion has been widely discussed. That is, that the U.N. meet for only six months of the year in New York, where the delegates and other officials enjoy the restaurants, theaters, artistic life and other delights of civilization. The other six months of the year, the U.N. would m eet In Moscow, where the civilized pleasures are very few and far between. Those on-the-make Third World delegates would leam in short order where the good life really is. JACK ANDERSON She Wages War Against Bureaucracy ' WASHINGTON - In the backrooms of the White House, an undaunted Donna Quixote has been waging a one-woman war against the federal establiahm ent Her name la Annellse Anderson, and she has triad to dismantle just about every government agency that has come within her purview. She took seriously Ronald R eag an 's campaign speeches denouncing the evils of big government. Through her political real, Anderson wound up u an aaaociata budget director. Site mounted her swivel chair In the White House complex with all the majesty of a noble knight astride a charger and began lilting with the Washington windmills. As sdeejHiyed, determined libertarian, she believes devoutly that the less government Interference in people’s a tta in the batter. This Is st odds with the creed of the bureaucrats who man the bastions of government. Those fam iliar with bar views regsrd her as a Trojan horse lodged Inside the federal command port, itself. Anderson proved equal, alas mure than equal, to tbs bureaucrats' apprehensions. She blocked a proposal that would have required federal IdenUficatkn cards for every m an, woman ana enua in the country — a bureaucratic dream th at would employ more bureaucrats to keep a closer, benevolent watch upon the citizenry. But she gslloped into the fray, assailing the idea as an Intolerable intrusion on the privacy of free Americans. The victory and the glory wars bars. Next ahe did battle with the Coart Guard. She wanted to scuttle it altogether and shut down the Coart G uard Academy in New London, Conn. If there were functions that couldn’t be eliminated, she suggested, they could be dtrtriboted among the Navy, the Army and such private functionaries as could be hired on the free m arket. F or an awful moment, ahe made some program in the backrooms, and a cruel un* earttW y clouded the a ir for the Coart Guard earasriats. But they rallied quickly - with the support of alumni and friends - and rescued the v m ra b le service. Undtesayed, Anderson charged off in another direction and aaaailtd the creaky U A maritime industry — which manages to stay afloat only through loan guarantees and subsidies from the taxpayers. Supporters of maritime subsidies argued that an American merchant marine was essential to our worldwide military com­ mitments. As evidence, they pointed to the Falkland Islands conflict; the British com­ mandeered 70 commercial ships, including the Queen Elizabeth II, to transport men and supplies to the South Atlantic. But the flag waving did not impress Anderson, who set forth her views in a comprehensive treatise intended for official eyes only, but Intercepted by my associate Donald Goldberg. She made these con­ tentions: — "Most of the m ajor arguments advanced in support of assisting the UJ>. merchant marine for national security reasons are seriously flawed.” — "There is no evidence that relying on foreign shipping poses a significant risk to the United States in tim es of peace or war." — "There is no basis for believing that nonU.S. flagships would not be available in an emergency." — "Economic Justifications for federal assistance to the merchant marine industries are weak.” These dogmatic statem ents caused instant traum a In maritime cird es. With the allocation of fundi in Jeopardy, the industry’s powerful friends In Washington engaged Anderson in mortal combat. An interagency Cabinet Council headed by C om m erce Secretary M alcolm Baldrige issued its own report, which buried Ander­ son’s work and replaced it with a new repprt, which solemnly declared that a healthy m erchant marine is vital to U A security and, therefore, should continue to collect its subsidies. In a passing nod to the feisty libertarian in the budget office, footnotes to several sections of the interagency report said: "This section does not have the concurrence of the Office of Management and Budget." Footnote: There have been whispers that the embattled Annelis Anderson Is weary of her tilts with windmills and that her Illusions about Ronald Reagan have been shattered by his political penchant fo r compromise. Whatever the reason, she intends to quit her’ post and rejoin her husband, Martin, who worked briefly for the White House before retu rn in g to the H oover Institute in California. Meanwhile, ahe has no comment for pesky journalists the likes of us. �* < Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. L-Reactor: Military Necessity Or An Environmental Disaster? United P ress International Defense Department plans to boost production of bombtirade plutonium by restarting a 28-year-old reactor at the topsecret Savannah River Plant have unleashed a mushroom cloud of controversy. Defense Department officials said the IyReactor will allow the United States to produce about 100 additional nuclear bombs a year and help the U.S. keep pace with the Soviet Union. Environmental groups and state officials fear radiation from the reactor will contaminate the Savannah River, disrupt the ecology of Georgia-South Carolina border wetlands and foul the water supply of 70,000 people. No one has determined yet whether discharges from the 1,Reactor — a product of 1940s technology — will violate South Carolina's water quality standards. But environmentalists have already filed suit to stop the project and alarmed officials in Georgia and South Carolina have hinted they m ay join the action. “ If state standards aren ’t met, we could file a lawsuit against the government," said Russ McKinney, spokesman for South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley, “Of course, the federal government can pre-empt stale standards in defense m atters," he said. "It may very well come to a confrontation someday, but right now it's just too early to tell." The Savannah River Plant, a 192,000-acre complex near Aiken, S.C., has been operating since the 1950s. The IyReactor was shut down in 1968 after 14 years of activity. President Carter decided In 1980 to produce more radioac­ tive bomb parts at the Savannah Plant, Energy Department spokesman Cliff Webb said, and the IyReactor was chosen for the project. The anticipated cost of restarting the reactor — set for October — is about $214 million. Last November, a coalition that included the Energy Research Foundation, Natural Resources Defense Council, Georgia Conservancy, Coastal Citizens for Gean Energy and the Environmental Policy Institute of Washington, filed suit in U.S. District Court in Washington demanding an environmen­ tal impact statem ent for the project on grounds that federal law requires them for any “major federal action affecting the quality of the human environment." The South Carolina Coastal Council, Georgia Gov. George Busbec and legislators from both states have questioned the safely of restarting the old reactor. The government, however, maintains the IyReactor project is “not a m ajor federal action" affecting the environment and therefore does not require an environmental impact state­ ment. Energy Research Foundation Director John Lawson said restarting the IyReactor will release radioactive cesium Into the Savannah River, which could be ingested by fish, wildlife and people drinking the water. “In our combined experience of several years of monitoring the federal government's implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act, which mandates an environmental impact statem ent for major federal actions, we have never seen such a blatant attempt by an agency to evade' Us responsibilities,” I-awson said. Department of Energy reports said the IyReactor Is ex­ pected to discharge 46 curies of cesium into the river, 10 curies during the first year of operation. "Ten curies is not a small amount of radioactive cesium,” Georgia Environmental Protection Division spokesman James Sctser said. “Usually we deal with thousandths or millionths of curies." MARVELOUS MARIONETTES T h e P re -S c h o o l C e n te r o f S a n fo rd w ill s p o n s o r th e w o rld fa m o u s V a g a b o n d M a rio p e tte s in t h e i r r e ­ c r e a tio n o f th e f a n t a s y " H a n s e l an d G r e t e l . " T he s h o w w ill be s ta g e d a t 7:15 p .m . F r i d a y a t th e F i r s t P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h , 301 O ak A v c . L a v is h The lawsuit is aimed at "forcing the Department of Energy to acknow ledge that the days are over when you can flush that much radiation into the environment and deny the people affected the right to know th facts about the environmental and economic im pacts," Uwson said. s e ts a n d c o s tu m e s a lo n g w ith m u s ic a n d m a g ic blend to g e th e r to m a k e th is a m o s t e n jo y a b le s p e c ta c le . T ic k e ts a r e $2.50 p e r p e r s o n , $ 10.00 p e r fa m ily a n d c a n b e p u rc h a s e d a t th e d o o r o r b y c a llin g 323-4981. Here A re Some On Saving Energy A t Home This Winter Do your heating bills leave you with a slow enough insulation. Ixxik for missing insulation and be sure to insulate spaces around pipes bum? An idustrial energy manager says some and fixtures connected to the outside. —Set the thermostat between 65 and 68 simple homeowner energy tips can reduce degrees during winter days and 55 and 55 to 65 those bills by 40 percent or more. degrees at night. Each degree less than 70 Richard H. Cooper, an industrial energy represents about a l-to-3 percent cost savings. manager, helped save his company more than “ Remember, an electric blanket is a big $33 million in energy costs during 1981. Cooper energy saver, costing about $1.80 a month to plans and manages long-term energy con­ use," Cooper adds. servation programs, minimizing energy use —Use fireplaces efficiently. "Fireplaces today while planning for the future. m ay be aesthetic but they are not generally Cooper says an energy “audit" is as energy efficient. They pull as much us 80 essential at home as in industry, and the same percent cf the warm air out of the room and up principles apply. The audit identifies how and the Chimney," Cooper explains. where energy Is being used in order to pinpoint —Lower the temperature of your hot water where it is being wasted. heater. "The hot water tank is one of the "As much as 70 percent of residential energy biggest users of energy in the home, ac­ is used to heat or cool our homes," Cooper counting for about 15 percent of your bill," says, "so this Is where the moat energy can be Cooper says. Consider setting the temperature between 120 and 130 degrees depending upon saved." To conduct an energy audit In your home, your hot water needs, he says. "If you feel heat take an Inventory of things that affect tem­ when you touch the tank, add an Inexpensive perature, Cooper says. This winter, he insulating blanket to reduce heat loss. Be sure to Insulate hot water pipes In unheated areas. suggests: —Tune and set heating units properly and Don’t leave a water leak alone—a leak of one operate only when needed; maintain units to drop of hot water evey second wastes 5,000 keep them in good condition. A dollar spent on gallons of water and more than $40 in energy maintenance will often return |2, $4 or more. per year." —Keep the furnace filter d ean and change —Feel for air cracks around doors and windows. Seal by weather-stripping or by periodically. using a high quality caulking. —Make sure tumiture is not blocking vents. —Consider installing storm windows. They —Keep draperies open during the day to let keep cold air out and w arm air in and can be in sunlight. Close at night to maintain made inexpensively with sturdy plastic. household heat. —Check insulation throughout the attic and —Use full loads in dishwashers and washing basement. A reputable Insulation dealer or machines. local utility company can determine if there Is —Turn off unnecessary lights. James P. Costello, D.D.S. mam SAN FO RD * 1806 S. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA (17-92 NEXT T O SANFORD MIDDLE S C H O O L) COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CARE DIAGNOSTIC Examinabon................................................... 4 6 00 X Roy (Nngie film)........................................... 4 00 Complete Set ot X-Rtyt ................................... 1800 CLEANING* Aduk Cleaning................................................» Adu* Fluoride.......... .................................... Child Owning................................................ Child Fluoride................................ 1600 1200 12.00 1000 DENTURE and PARTIALS We do not offer in Economy or Standard Denture. Deluxe Denture (single) (PorceUn Front Teeth)............................... »233 00 Detune Denture (full >et)........................ ....... 396.00 Partial (metal frame)....................................... 244.00 Extraction (iimple).........................................1 10<*> fy rw Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! For P ro m p t C o u rte o u s $25 FOR Dr. H. Garrett Dotson, will serve as chief of staff at C entral Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, for 1983, replacing Dr. Franklin Gontz who held the post (or the past two years. Elected Vice Chief of Staff at the new 226-bed acute care facility wiu Dr. Nicholas J. Fastis. He stepped up from the position of Chief of M edicine. Dr. Pedro L. Bachrach, who served as chief of surgery in 1977, Is the new secretary-treasurer for the current year. An associate of Park & Dotson Surgical Associates of Sanford and Longwood, Dotson Joined the medical staff of Seminole Memorial H ospital in 1975. CFRH replaced Seminole Memorial In 1982. He attended the U niversity of Kentucky Medical School and served as chief of surgery in 1978 and vice chief of staff In 1979. FREE Dangwtgnjn « P lu s . . . W r itte n E s tim a te ‘Expires February II, Itu (305)321-4800 Don't Lose Benefits Bring Your Insurance * md»r— , POCXDMMI IL M lM t W l re* 1 0UXWMI •>UW •* (Me sM I I | Nm SSim w WE O F F E R 24 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y SERVICE tesimx 19M. Elected to serve in their WE S E R V IC E A L L M A K E S & M OD ELS GAS, O IL OR E L E C T R IC respective sp ecialities as chief of services were: Dr. Robert M. Rosemond, medicine; Dr. Charles Park, Jr., surgery; Dr. Charles W. Hardwick, family practice; Dr. Stephen Phillips, ob-gyn; ASK A B O U T O U R SENIOR C IT IZ E N DISCO UNT 1 Dr. Vann P a rk e r, pediatrics*, Dr. R obert A. Gay, emergency medicine; and Dr. John T. Johnson, Imaging. * O F S A N F O R D . IN C . ! Doing Buiinetx in Sanford Area Sinca 1941 100 N . A M P L E A V E . P H . 3 2 2 - 8 3 2 1 Your HomeMoney The cash you need is right under your ^ ro o f... and it’s all home-grown! Your hom e sprouted in value over the years. That means equity you can harvest right now .w ith First Federal’s , Home-Grown Equity Loan. Rake in that equity. Bundle up all those past-due bills. Plant the seed o f knowledge... send your kids to college. Plow under all those medical bills. Raise the roof or get a new crop o f carpeting. O r why not just reap the rewards o f your hard work... take a vacation. (There’re bushels of ways to use the extra cash. Try your hand at our till. Ask about our Equity Loan and take up to 15 years for J repayment. Sow., what are you waiting for! C om e in today! O* SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 CLINIC I j k t H« iM A ■ « -M 'f . I tii pi 1 i1*,, , / '.j I * f u f N L M A v t SAMUHO 323 5763 * is v ,* k r / SANFORD I Cash in on tknmmd Pt* ff## Dr#hf#'r't*i ttflW'H'Cn (foat I Fees Advertised Are Th e M inim um And M ay Vary*Wlth The Com plexity Of An Individual Case 1 Bom in Lima, Peru, Dr. Bachrach attended Cayctanoi Heredia Medical School In th a t city. He becam e a member of the SMH medical staff In 1974 and served as chlal ot surgery th ree y ea rs la te r. He headed the Seminole County Medical Society in S y s te m - C a ll U s !! Hospital Officers Chosen FULL X-RAYS CLEANING & EXAM | H e a tin g DR. PEDRO HACTIHACll D R . N IC H O L A S P A S T IS DR. GARRETT DO TSO N S► ' 1f. A t t X A '/ i N A 1 ii ) N YOUPAY ONLY- S e rv ic e O n Y o u r X X j He frequently presents ta lk s on prevention and tre a tm e n t of snakebites, smoking and other medicalrelated topics both In the school system and In the com m unity. Dotson volun­ teers time, along with other m em bers of the CFRH medical staff, to give physical exams to students who are p articip atin g in sporta programs in county schools. Dr. Pastls was bom In Akron, Ohio and attended the University of Cincinnati. He became a member of the SMH medical staff in 1971 and served as chief of medicine In 1675 aa well as president of the Sem inole County Medical Society the year before. He resides in Longwood with hla wife, Dr. Maritaa Pastls, also a m ember of the CFRH medical staff. DENTAL CENTER • W ednesday, Jan. 11, I9 IJ —JA sa n fo r d . Lo n g w o o d •fo r est c it y •o v ie d o •a p o p k a O R A N G E C IT Y • D eB A R Y • W IN T E R PA R K • SO U TH -EA ST O R L A N D O x •» **%• -4# *«*■* -*■*. • . * - �tA — Evening H erald, Sanford. F I. Wednesday, Jan. 17, l f M What Happened To The Balanced Budget? Nuts Peanut Business Is In A Turmoil NEW YORK (UPI) — The most contoversial Industry In America right now is not automobiles, oil, television or steel — . it's peanuts. Not only is a raging war going on between the peanut processors and the holders of peanut growing allotments, with the federal government In the middle, but now the retail m arket’s being shaken up by the appearance of the first new national brand of peanut butter in a quarter of a century. Kane-Milter Corp. of Tarrytown, N.Y., and its subsidiary, Sunnyland Refining Co. of Birmingham, are spending some millions of dollars on advertising to launch Superman peanut butter, which already has grabbed 10 percent of the $900 - million a year retail market from the three lop brands, Procter & Gamble's Jlf, which lias 24 percent of sales, CPC Inter• national's Sktppy with 23 percent and Esmark's Peter Pan with 14 percent. About 88 percent of Americans eat peanut butter. It was 0 invented and first patented In 1897 by Dr. John H. Kellogg, founder of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium in Michigan. Overall, peanuts are a $3 bl!lion-a-year industry in the United States, with salted, roasted nuts, mixed nuts, peanut oil ' and peanut confectionery making up the rest. According to James C Kalbach of Edwards-Freeman, Inc., • of Conshohocken, Pa., president of the Peanut Butter and Nut Processors Association, no one can grow peanuts for the domestic market unless he owns or rents a peanut growing allotment and one can't own an allotment unless his grand1 father grew peanuts in 1938. The allotments are confined to specific counties, mainly in six southern states, and are not transferable outside the county. The Department of Agriculture says 70 percent of the crop Is grown by farmers who rent allotments at $200 to $400 an acre. Kalbach said an allotment holder in a favored area might realize $15,000 or more a year renting allotments on 50 acres without growing any peanuts himself. The allotment rentals, of eourse, figure in the overall price of peanuts. Canada and other countries buy for $350 a ton or less American peanuts that are price supported at $550 a ton on the domestic market. The on-going controversy between the peanut processor and the peanut allotment holders' lobby in Congress was aggravated tremendously when a drought in 1980 cut the domestic crop by around 42 percent. That forced prices up for a prolonged period and created a lot of disturbance and disruption in the various peanut markets. Tilings subsided after an emergency decree permitted the importation of peanuts on a fairly large scale for the first time in years but the processors and m arketers are more up in arm s than ever about the allotm ent. system. They call it an anachronistic monopoly that hurts poor farmers who don't own allotments and say it hurts the processing industry and con­ sum ers by keeping prices artifically high. The processors say they are not opposed in principle to support prices for peanuts but only want Congress to abolish the allotment monopoly. The Rc8gan administration has been sympathetic to their X view but so far has not been able to get the system changed. • Those who favor the allotments contend they assure the grow ing of good quality peanuts, that the system has worked well over the years, Is not excessively expensive and that H peanuts are a unique crop and the owners ol land suitable for growing them are entitled to special treatment from the ; government. . They point out that the allotment system was adopted at a time when many peanut farm ers were destitute and con­ ceivably it could protect them from such conditions again. > Windfall AFRO-AMERICAN P a tr ic ia M e r r i t t llitc h m o n , so lo ist, w ill s in g a t th e H e r i t a g e J u b ile e '83 F r id a y n ig h t a n d E a r l E . M in u tt, m u s ic ia n a n d e d u c a to r , w ill be h o n o red . ITte a ffa ir w ill b e s p o n s o re d by t h e A fro -A m e ric a n S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d will be h e ld a t 8 p .m . in th e SC C C o n c e rt H all. H e rita g e J u b ile e '83 w ill be a c e le b r a tio n o f le a d e rs h ip in A m e r ic a , h o n o rin g D r. M a rtin L u th e r K in g . Help For Jobless Offered Immediate openings are presently available at Oasis Workshop, Inc., at 201 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, for unemployed persons who live In Seminole County with diagnosed emotional or physical handicaps, according to Mait Purdy, executive director. The Oasis Workshop, formerly Omega Workshop, reopened it's rehabilitation program in November. To be eligible for help, a person must be 18, live in Seminole County and be unemployed or severely under-employed as a result of a diagnosed emotional or physical handicap. Referrals to Oasis Workshop-may be mado through private physicians, psychiatrists, psychologists, governm ental and social agencies, hospitals and mental health agen­ cies. In order for a person to qualify they must meet various other requirements determined through abbreviated vocational evaluation and Interview. Any resident of Seminole who feels he or she may qualify for the rehabilitation program may contact his or her physician, counselor or agency. For more information persons may contact Ralph Henry, vocational evaluator of Oasis, at the facility office In Sanford, 323-1387. WASHINGTON (UPI) - "By fiscal 1984 under the policy recommendations presented in this document — the federal budget should be in balance." That bald statement is found in the second paragraph on page 12 of a booklet issued Feb. 18, 1981, by office of the White House press secretary and entitled, “ America’s New Beginning: A Program for Economic Recovery." Among the first official documents issued by the administration of President Reagan, who cam e to office only the month before, it began with a copy of his first m ajor address to Congress. He said at that time that his fourpart plan, if "taken together," would "put the nation on a fundamentally different course — a course leading to less inflation, more growth and a brighter future for all of our citizens." When the book dealt with the question of the federal deficit, it confidently came out with the statem ent of a balanced budget by fiscal 1984 if the policy recommendations suggested were acted approved. The numbers it put forth were simple and direct. It said that in the 1981 fiscal year, the deficit would be {54.5 billion, and In fiscal 1982, it would shrink to $45 billion. For fiscal 1983, the deficit was to be slimmed even more, to an even $23 billion, and for fiscal 1984, it would be in the black by a half-billion dollars. Obviously, something has gone wrong. The deficit figure now looms at near $200 billion for the current fiscal year. The Wall Street Journal reported that by fiscal 1988, it could jump to $300 billion if current economic policies are not altered. Sen. Paul Laxalt, RNev., one of the president's closest allies, this week said the "huge" deficit figures were "terrifying" and unacceptable. Administration officials are quick to say now that a number of built-in costs are to blame and that the Congress did not give Reagan the requested tools he needed to curb and (4) a monetary policy on the part of the independent Federal Reserve System which is consistent with these policies. These four complementary policies form an integrated and comprehensive program," Reagan said at that time. On the first part, the administration now proudly points to its cuts in federal spending growth over the past two years. The second part is fuzzy, although Reagan did push through Congress income tax reductions, although last year he also backed a huge tax increase in other areas. The third part of his plan also has been accomplished, according to administration officers and the president himself, who con­ tinually cites the work of a special commission he created on the topic. Number four - FED policy — has seen the Federal Reserve work almost hand-inglove with the administration in lowering interest rales, another of the successful points the president uses in his speeches. • Of the four points of his program, three have been done and the remaining one — tax reduction — is partially In place. I/ O ri=r JECK b Schick S u p e r C h io m iu m p « MIAMI l UPI) — A 67-year-old retiree who found $60,000 In a briefcase on his front lawn six months ago says the windfall has brought nothing but death threats, pleading letters from strangers and legal fees. , "It has given us nothing — nothing but headaches and fear,” Donald Behrens said • Behrens turned the money over to police shortly after he found it on June 19. Officers told him the cash would be his If no one claimed it within six months. -FRESH SCHICK DOUBLE-EDGED 'ASTE RAZOR BLADES — ^ g o TT) PALMOLIVE GOLD l-TIPS OTTON SWABS Limit 2 packs BATH SOAP 4.75-01. 45* U . Ltmit 4 bars M BSEEISE "I don’t think anyone Is going to come calling for it," MetroDodc Detective Ralph Little said at the time. Police assumed the cash was part of a bungled drug deal. But U ttle’s prediction was wrong. Six months later, the Behrens have not seen a cent of the money. Who finally gets , the money will be decided by Dade Circuit Judge George Orr \* MWl* a early this year. l Jam es L. Burton, who said he deals In guns and gold, claims 1 the money Is part of an insurance settlement from the unsolved ■ m urder of his second wife. She was stabbed to death last year In their home In Bonlfay, Fla., a small town in the Florida panhandle. Burton's gun license was found in the black leather briefcase * along with the stacks of $100, $50 and $20 bills. Police say he still hasn't explained how the money landed on Use Behrens' 1 lawn. CONGISTAFED DM SYRUP Z 079 I T i ...........£ W ith 12 v ita m in s & 7 m inerals TIMED-RELEASE VITAMIN C CAPSULES zr Other claimants to the cash began calling the Behrens' home after their windfall was publicized. It "They would tell us to give them the money or they would *• firebomb our house or kill us," Mrs. Behrens said. "It has been I a nightmare." ’ Burton sent an attorney, Mike Gold, to claim the money from police. At the police departm ent's suggestion, the Behrens also ’; hired an attorney. -n! • The Behrens said they don’t care how the briefcase arrived f, , on their lawn. They said they didn't ask for the cash and wish 1 they had never discovered it. , jj But the couple needs Uve money now—to pay their attorney. COMMENTARY AMERICAS FAMILY Di^UG STORE Brings Trouble "The phone rang constantly," said Verdell Behrens, Behrens’ wife. Behrens said the callers were "black, white, male and female. And let me tell you, they were educated in fourlctter words," he said. "I've never been called such names in my life." Some callers backed up their demands for the money with U, threats. the runaway deficit. Deputy press secretary I j r r y Speakes said this week that the president "will make every effort to reduce the deficit and we will set the country on a target of declining deficits in the coming years." Are they correct? The president’s orginal message to Congress, as cited in the "New Beginning" book, does not support them. "The (economic recovery) plan consists of four parts: (1) a substantial reduction in the growth of federal expenditures; (2) a significant reduction In federal tax rates; (3) prudent relief of federal regulatory burdens; 449 ta r XM . . . ^ w Cough/Cold formula S IN U S HEADACHE TABLETS 1 " V-C0M P TABLETS ____ _ \ f& £ O t.M ..........mm For cold 4 flu HISTATRIAM INE TERPIN HYDRATE ' TABLETS Z 029 *3s....... mm For allergy miseries Eipectorant formula. s..i» RIMRMMI COD LIVER OIL SYRUP 25 159 s te e * 9 R0BITUSSIN COUGH SYRUP : 129 Mata ....... ■ GO PAIN THROAT LOZENGES tor* f h i t j i ...M l SLEEPING TABLETS irita riM Water miscible Nasal decongestant Non-narcotic Limit 1 X_____ ffl/frf/f , Wheatacol Wl V. TABUTS nUMNMMUU. TONIC Z Fern Park Attorney u i: ' *ls Named Fund Member TONIC TABLETS i Michael J.B rudnyof the lin n of Baldwin It Dikeou has been ,:, nam ed a Fund member attorney of Attorneys' Title Insurance •njjrund. • Brudny, a graduate of the University of Florida, College of * Law, is active in legal practice in Fern Park. , Through membership in the Fund, an attorney can provide , t re a l estate buyers and sellers with the protection of title in­ surance in addition to legal advice. “ P CHILDRENS MULTI-VITAMIN WHEATCOL 100 B-Complex, Vitamins C A E, A 5 important minerals. STRESS COMPLEX TREATS PLUS IRON R a»4M ..................l b h > U I ............... B-Comple*. Vitamin C. minerals. Natural fruit flavors �I vV Evening H e ra ld . Sanford, FI. Ash BaIs Aliens Simple, Safe ATLANTA (UPIi — Everybody loves a wood-burning stove or fireplace until it's time to empty the ashes — a messy and potentially dangerous chore. Even with the exercise of great care, scooping up ashes touches off a cloud of fine dust that settles on furniture and carpets. Worse still, live embers removed with the ashes can result in fires if accidentally dropped on the floor or placed in a combustible container. The "ash bag” may be the answer to the problem, says Ken Driskell, 30, an Atlantaarea banker and novice inven­ tor who has come up with what he hopes will be a new and indispensable fireplace appliance. Driskcll's "ash bag" invention is a simple contraption consisting of a scoop-like device that looks like the front part of a dustpan. The scoop is enclosed and a m etal throat attached to it is connected to a fire-resistant cloth bag. A person using the ash bag can scoop ashes from his fireplace or stove and by tilting the device up cause the ashes to fall into the bag, Driskell said. This, according to the inventor, eliminates the dust prob­ lem and the fire hazard. With the ashes and hot embers in the bag, they can be safely dumped o u ts id e . Driskell believes there’s a market for the contraption in view of the fact that few modern-day fireplaces and stoves have ash dumps that allow for removal of ashes from the basement or from outside the house. In 1980, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reported 112,000 fires that involved solid fuel heating ap­ pliances — wood and coalbuming stoves and fireplaces. “ 1 feel a substantial amount of these were caused by blundering around trying to remove the ashes," he said. The bag itself would be made of the same kind of fireretardant fabric used in race car drivers’ suits and firemen’s uniforms. The device could be hung by the fireplace for con­ venience, said Driskell. The bag would be removable and made available in different colors to suit the decor of the room. "Everybody I've talked to think it's a good idea," said Driskell, who lives in Alpharetta and is vice president and branch manager of a bank in Roswell, near Atlanta. ‘‘They’re interested in buying one. "I think that if a manufacturer got a hold of it he could manufacture it at a reasonable price. "It seems so simple, it's not logical that something hasn't been developed like this already. 5Million Illegal People Now Live In The United States LAREDO, Texas lUPI* - Joaquin Macias crossed the Rio Grande without even getting his back wet, only to be nabbed by the U.S. Border Patrol and deported within the hour across the river to Mexico. But, meantime, other undocumented alies were streaming successfully into the United States, swelling to as high as 5 million the estimates of the number of people who nowlive illegally in this country. Still called “ wetbacks" by some border patrolmen — an official directive to the con­ trary notwithstanding, many of them hold jobs at a time when more than 12 million Americans are unemployed. Mexico's worst recession since World War II is expected to increase the illegal influx as the United Stales suffers its highest unem­ ployment rate since the Great Depression. About 1 million illegal aliens were ap­ prehended and deported last year, the great majority of them Mexicans Uke Macias, a stocky man of 23. On a recent sweltering night, Macias hid in the brush on the Mexican side of the border, peering across the river at lights flickering on the streets of I^redo. He and other "indocumentados" boarded a boat which had been crudely fashioned bywelding together two automobile hoods. They paddled stealthily but by the time they crept ashore they already were under sur­ veillance by Border Patrol officers staked out in the brush on the U.S. side of the border. Officer J.A. Garza, 27, without even bothering to draw his sidearm, quicklyrounded up Macias and about two dozen other docile men, women and children. They were Jammed into two vans and taken to the Border Patrol station. The illegal aliens signed documents stating they were willing to be deported voluntarily. An hour later they were trudging across the international bridge toward Nuevo l^aredo on W hen y o u ’re se rio u s about 35m m E c k e rd in tro d u c e s W ednesday, J a n .)?. 1981— M ULTRALAB36 •30G larger prints, one print per negative on high gloss Kodak paper •Unique display folio •Sleeved negatives for superior protection •Special packaging for safe storage of prints and negatives ULTRALAB 35 PROCESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ECKERD the Mexican side. Macias, a (5-nn-hour employee at a m eat­ packing plant in Oklahoma City, had been trying to return to his job after a visit with his parents deep in the heart of Mexico. Before Macias boarded a van for the ride to the bridge, a reporter asked him if he would try again to cross the border. Grinning, Macias nodded affirmatively. ‘‘He'll try until he makes it," commented an officer who acknowleged illegal crossings were difficult. "Some of them commute to jobs on this side by innertubc." If the Border Patrol tries hard but with limited success to apprehend people like Macias, its main targets are the "coyotes," men who for a fee smuggle Mexicans across;< the border to jobs In the United States. "I was a coyote," admitted Raul Guerra, 41, who did a year of hard time after his con­ viction in 197B on charges of smuggling aliens. Guerra, who got religion in prison and now works at Laredo's Salvation Army head­ quarters, said, "I got involved because it was easy money." "At the lime I was arrested I was running two cars and a pickup truck," said Guerra, who added that he also was paying spotters to keep an eye on Border Patrol highway check­ points. Some weeks he transported as many as 60 illegal aliens from pickup points near the river to Houston and San Antonio, he said, clearing as much as $1,200. Guerra said the operation was m aster­ minded by a ring headquartered across the border in Nuevo 1-aredo, "I was picking up people at the riverbank before dawn and slashing them in a room on this side," he said. "We would move them out to Houston or San Antonio after dark. We provided them with water and food — bags of tortillas and gallon cans uf refried beans." Guerra acknowleged some “coyotes" in danger of capture abandon their charges, sometimes leaving them stranded without food and water, or fighting for air in locked car trucks in temperatures that often top 100 degrees. Many illegal aliens have died under such circumstances. “ I used to pick up people down at the river just a half mile from here," Guerra said in an interview in his office where he works for a prerelease program for prison inmates near the end of their sentences. "I'm glad 1 was caught," he said. "I was at the point where I was thinking of buying a gun. 1 could have gotten into drug trafficking." Guerra said many "coyotes" use the people they smuggle into the United States as nar­ cotics carriers. He said that since he was arrested four years ago the price Mexicans pay to be smuggled into the United states has tripled from about I20A to as much as $600. “ I was never involved in any assaults or drugs or anything like that," Guerra said. "I was picking up mostly single males. There were some women and children who wanted to join men already working over here. Mostly they were just poor Mexican people who were coming across to earn money to support their families.” "Back then," said the convicted felon who "accepted Jesus as my I/ird and Savior" in prison, "I didn't consider what I was doing too much of a crim e." That is a view unshared by Senior Patrol Agent J.M. Trevino, an accomplished tracker of "coyotes." Trevino, a former U.S. Army paratrooper who has been in the Border Patrol for eight years, said, “ The coyotes drop people off to walk through the brush around our check­ points. Then they pick them up again on the other side." Trevino said some indocumentados spend a A m e r ic a s f a m ily DfyUG sto re week walking 150 m iles through the sagebrush, niesquite and cactus to San Antonio. “Some of them have been bitten by ra t­ tlesnakes," he said. “ We've got sensors out there in the brush that can detect movement," said Trevino, but he acknowleged hundreds of indocumentados get through, evading checkpoints by walking through rangeland, drinking from cattle ponds. “ We've known babies to be bom out here in the brush." he said. "A baby bom out here could be entitled to U.S. citizenship." Trevino stopped his patrol car at a check­ point 11 miles from the river on the highway leading north toward San Antonio where a border patrolman was stopping every vehicle that approached. "We gel a lot of counterfeit and altered documents at these checkpoints," Trevino said. “ I’ve stood at checkpoints where the tem ­ perature hits 110 degrees," he said. "You stand in the same place for a while and your heels just sink down into the asphalt." About 20 miles out of Liredo Trevino stopped his patrol car and walked out in the brush to “cut signs," "See those tracks," he said. "They’re fresh. This is a pickup point. The coyote will just pull over off the highway and honk and they'll come running out of the brush line to be picked up. They're one step phead of us all the tim e." Trevino said som e smuggling rings guarantee success. "Some of them you don't have to pay until they get you to where you want to go,” he explained. "If you get caught, they’ll try again until you make it." Most illegal aliens are caught near the two biggest cities — El Paso and San Diego — on the 1,952-mile border which slashes through open desert. Health Officials Fighting New Killer Disease ATI .ANTA (UPI) - Federal health officials are pouring more money and manpower into an investigation of a new killer disease that attacks the body's immune system than was spent on legionnaire's disease or toxic shock syndrome. The disease is called AIDS — acquired immune deficiency syndrome — and Dr. William Foege, director of the national Centers for Disease Control, said that "it is safe to portray us as being very concerned and very worried by this." '•Number one, U is tncreasing In Incidence. Number two. It has such a high fatality rate. Number three, we continue to see new (population) groups at risk. And number four, we don’t have an agent." . Responding to what could be its greatest challenge in track ­ ing the cause of diseases, the CDC has set up a special in­ vestigative task force of over 100 doctors and support person­ nel. In 1982 alone, It spent more than $2 million on its AIDS investigation, according to CDC spokesman Don Berreth. He said the agency spent $1.6 million In an 18-month probe of legionnaire's disease in 1976-77 and $964,000 investigating toxic shock syndrome in 19*0-81. With legionnaire's disease, "it soon became clear the epidemic had peaked and there was a declining incidence" of the respiratory ailment, Foege said. With toxic shock syn­ drome, associated with the use of tampons, "there was a verylow absolute risk." None of these factors is present in the CDC's investigation of AIDS. The cause of the disorder is yet to be identified and reports of new cases continue to reach the CDC. The fatality rate of AIDS approaches 40 percent with ex­ pectations that it may eventually go as high as 65 percent. Hardly a week goes by that Investigators do not list new population groups at risk of getting the disease. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a disorder that weakens the body’s natural defenses against certain rare diseases. Victims are prone to a list of lethal infections not often seen by doctors, including Kaposi's sarcoma, a soft tissue cancer. The first cases were reported among homosexual men in ta s Angeles In October 1980. The CDC Investigative task force was established In June 1981. In the months that followed, cases were also detected in intravenous drug users, Haitain refugees, hemophiliacs, and four infants. Evidence is beginning to accumulate Indicating the disorder Is transm itted sexually and through blood transfusions by an infectious agent. Foege said the chances are high that the causative agent Is a virus. Counseling In Business Offered The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Development Center at the University of Central Florida are offering free small business counseling twice a week on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce Building, 400 E. First St. In Sanford. An experienced business counselor from the Small Business Development Center at the university conducts these in­ dividualized one-on-one counseling sessions with those in­ dividuals who are either Interested In starting their own b u sin g s and delire help with appropriate steps to follow or for those individuals who are currently in business and require help with certain problem areas. Sanford Chamber board chairman Dennis ,Courson an­ nounced die service Is provided at the Chamber for those who are in the Sanford and Seminole County area who for special reasons cannot make It out to the university because of their current working schedule or because of transportation problems. The Small Business Development Center is a joint venture between the Small Business Administration and the state of Florida through the University of Central Florida. It has been ' in existence since Spring 1980 to provide free business coun­ seling and seminars-workshops for current and prospective entreprenuers In the Central Florida Community. * Persons may call the Small Business Development Center at 1-275-2796 or the Sanford Chamber at 322-2212 to schedule free consultations. pa ‘ • ww m. - '• • ‘•A -4-W|VA< * C.'TXVT-' * f �1A— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 12,1983 Getting Even Now, You Too Can Spy On The Russians 6 <p LONGWOOD MAYOR AGAIN June Lormann, completing h e r 10th year on the Ivongwuod City Com m ission, lias been e l e c t e d to a second one-year term as m ayor of th e city by the unanim ous vote ol her colleagues. Klee ted D eputy Mayor was C o m m is s io n e r Steve U skert who is completed his fourth y e a r on t h e c o m ­ mission. IN THE SERVICE By TOM TIEUE WASHINGTON INEAI - Ever since the days of the Cold War, anti-communists have claimed that Russian diplomats do double duly in the United States. They m anage th e ir country’s international relations, which is orthodox, and they try to steal American security secrets, which is not. Worse, the charge is that the Soviets spy with impunity. They move about freely. They investigate what they please. The critics say hundreds of Ited agents regularly survey military installations, college lab o rato ries and even the testimony given to congressional in­ vestigators. Now a new group has formed to stop the nonsense. It says it is going to spy on the spies. The new group is called Togetherness International, and it's described by its creator a s a “ patriotic re se a rc h o rg an izatio n ." Dr. Boris K orczak, something of a spy himself, says the group is enlisting the aid of ordinary Americans to monitor Russian activities in various U.S. cities. Korczak says the monitoring is passive, but thorough. The monitors are not per­ mitted to interfere with the Soviets, but they do watch them with a vengeance. Korczak says the watch goes on around the ABC, A M E R IC A ’S LARGEST W IN E A N D S P IR ITS DEALER H A S THE LOWER TIN HIGH BOURBON ■ E X T R A DRY LITER I CASE OF I ? -68.25 CASE OF 12-77.85 BACARDI LITER ^ s CASE OF 6 - 71.90 HEAVEN HILL STR. KENTUCKY .49 FA AT THE CASE 44.95 « BULLOCH LADE FLE ISC H M A N N 1 o71m im T 8 5 M6 9 |3 Mm tfu n a rn L zs m 750M W 5 9 . 2 0Z. Hwy. 436 ON E BLOCK EAST OF l-4 - O P EN SUNDAY /< / / /< ■ CJUO 01 AJHAlCJI At IEST BUY W LITER 6 21 EA BY IHE CASE 74 50 HAPPY HOUR MINIATURES VODKA. GIN. RUM. SCOTCH SEAGRAM S 7 CROWN BACARDI RUM SEAGRAM SV.O. CANADIAN CLUB TANQUERAY GIN SMIRNOFF VOOKA 80° CANADIAN MIST ANCIENT AGE 86 s BOURBON SOUTHERN COMFORT .4 9 .7 5 .6 5 .9 0 .9 5 .8 6 .5 9 .7 0 .6 7 .7 5 pr 2LITER ' BLANC 5 .9 9 J C IG A R E T T E S G IN ( | GERMAN WINES UNDER $5 I 8 . 9 9 UTER N IC O L A S W IN E S PUNCH FRANC IS DOWN 750ML Roil d'bijou 80 3v49 Cati do Bouttillon Village BO 149 Btrduiui Blanc Moiilm ‘11 3.99 Miticadtl '81 4v49 Biiujdiia VHIi|i‘BI 4.99 BordaiHiBupiriiir'BI 449 St. Etnlloi *76. ‘79. ‘BO S^9 Micou Blanc '60 1.99 CbilnuMul dupipe '79 7.99 Pottilly Fuiasa '60 1.99 MaalinA-Vaat 7.99 Cblblll 7.99 010 COW _ # W HITI W IN! 750 ML IIGrsicbtrHiaMlftitbQbi-Cfill 449 II Iziaaeberiir Jgflir Kik-Grid 4.99 'll Wiblmr SMMUbr Obi-Grilt 4.69 11 GrtKbtr Hiamirticb Ktb-Grtll 4.49 BOBirikitl-CttsCifttilriQti-licM 149 ‘11 Erdner Tnppcbii Ktb-GriH 1.49 81 Erdeitr TraapclwaSpit Grill 149 ‘80Niyl Miiritiiur Dilbtr| Kib. I4 t ‘81 ltr*kilf-CM! Wliutti Kib-Ucbt 6.99 ‘79Erdmr Trtpacbn Spit-Gnlf 1 M 81MnkHl CanCarM«r| Spat-UcM 7.99 '76M im U Wlikli Hitifrsi| Bii 9.96 |H O U i l O P STU A R T OLD FLORIDA 1. 2___ £R B .I IH B I M H I C t llt O K I W/CMPM P IN A C O L A D A MOO IMUIS JAM I) ‘ RIUNITE 0 6 9 LAM BR USC O X um i 0 ml Oil ft* CUStOMt* .court)* IP 6001 fit. M M 5JS MOO 541 JA8 15 IM P . IT A L Y >29 M O N T I CARLO 1 79 nerau M l 750ML B IA N C O wMtn I UNT M l K l CUS1HEIW/COWPOI 150mi 11481 081 rt8 CUJI04U * W C0Urt>8 D AILY S GAL. CAN 5.96 CASE i Or6not, OtcMl* 4 I hr Im H | OIRMANY'S F1NKY BUR 6 - lilt KO NIG SBACHER * 3 . 8 9 BLATZ* 1 .5 9 C A B LIN G b i n l a i u • 1 . 6 9 W IE D E M A N N * 1 .7 9 B id , W h i t * 4 B lu « 1 . 8 9 o r n v u u z HUUM ItWP BOTTLES „ JACQUINS 760 ML TEQUILA S un riu 3 . 3 9 BEER NUTS 1207 1 . 9 9 PLANTEF1S750Z PRETZEL TWISTS .7 9 CHABLIS TRIPLE SEC 750ML 3 . 1 9 CLEARPLASTIC GLASSES 10 OZ 20 FOR . 9 9 ICE CURBS s iovtn . no M IX 3 .5 9 2 .7 9 CATAW BA 3 .6 9 TA Y LO R LAKE COUNTRY W H IT I DOMAINE' MAUNA LOA MACADAMIA NUT BRITTLE 18 OZ. 1.49 BPACK 1 . 5 L T R . W IN E n V S I AL SWEET A SOUR o r l . 5 9 Scbastiant GOLD PINK HOLLANDHOUSE IP ^ 9 9 W H IT I W t llE R !S C O T C H i u « t oat n * a m o u n t ■ court). | IM T M K l C 9 IT M IW /C W P N 3 9,? BOURBON 5m * RUM IM T BM HR tttT M K I W/CMPM 6 . 1 9 750 ML 7 . 9 9 UTER 1 3 . 4 9 1.75 LTR. 101 OZ NEW G ER M A N A R R IVA LS IUT..JU. 15 IP I MOO l»l J4S 14 IJ 25* 12 OZ. ROOM TEMP, "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE” 79 LITER 3 .6 9 CANADIAN PREMIUM,*..- • VIN ROSE e B U R G U N D Y s o n u o ii u ii i t i ■ C A S O F 12 - 58 85 C A S E O F 12 - 53.85 3 LITER ABC CALIF. WINE . PINK C H A B L IS *181*1 4VOiO I4S4 04 145 Tt IIC «18f I] 4 J H e ln e k e n LITER 1 . 8 5 BUY 10 BOTTLES GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME W IN E , SAVE 1 6 % M ORE • IMATEUS 1 C A R TO N 6 . 9 9 750ML S|j0 49 GALLON 99 ER SPECIALS S T A G BEER • VODKA • RUM LOfAT MOST STORES 1 5 . 6 9 1.75 LTR ■ot ifcoesrituTio 1 .Mil oat n* u n i m i * court). J m m m i . ju lu M IL K BENTLEY’S 3 1 4 .9 5 W H ITE H A LL | f c fil SCOTCH H . OUITAPIOM A LL R E G U L A R A KINGS 7 .8 9 750M L • G IN 2 LTR. NR BOT. 89* 12 YR. 86° ORRMAN 750 ML Btcekii Mty Wlm 3.19 Bicchut Uiblriunllch 3.69 Gorgn Birikutil Schlou '79 4.39 Gorgii Zlll Schwirzi Kitz 'BO 449 ALAAADIN Gor|ii BirikitU Bidslubi ‘81 449 BUROUNDY Gorgii Ockfiaar Boekilii* '71 449 Bich Zillir Scbwirzi Katz 449 6 .6 9 Bicb Piuporttr Micbdibirg 449 Scblou Piuporl Goldlropfcbii 4.99 3K Ft. TA U licb Piatportar Goidlropfchu 4.99 ITALIAN ValckMZill Scbwiria Katz SI 4.99 CHIANTI uOOOWtO J48 I? - 1 ,0 9 H R BOT J L 3 L T R . W IN E ABC dVv CARLO ROSSI SHERRY VIN ROSE 6 .4 9 4 .9 9 CHABLIS Din PEPSI DIET SKVKN-UP 1 1 . 9 9 1.75 LTR. OALLO i.90 EE 7 SAXONY Wist n s lit, C CLUB tz.z* 5 0* D R IN K S PEPSI H ill S E V E N -U P 6 . 7 9 UTER RHINE 6 .4 9 6 YR BO N D I 69 CASE 8AINCHICKS AKI AVAILABLE If Wt'Ht OUT OF AN ITIM 750 ML CERTIFIED CANADIAN iiucnoineiai iin a n i .Sebaatiani 59.2 OZ. VOI CHOICE 5 . 3 9 750 ML JAMES A. BRADLEY . CeaMed g g j g j etg.~j 49 ABC 6 Y R . STR. K Y . BOURBON Deacn. Calil. The N^w Jersey, the tint of the tour "Iowa" Class battleships lo reenter active service, was recently recommissioned at the Long Beach Naval Shipyard. The ceremony Included President Reagan as the primary speaker. The battleship was originally commiislonad in May Iff] tor usa in WWII. Following Iht war, tha massive Ship was decommissioned and "mothballed" until II was reactivated lor use during tha Korean and Vietnam conflict. C A N A D IA N CLUB Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY 49 £1 i— 99 IT 'S 4 YRS. BETTER 4.16 EA. BY THE CASE 49 95 k*' SCOTCH W I S H 'S 1 0 Y K . C A N A D IA N B O N D * * CASSELBER RY j « » l upirtiunga 4 L iJ < rr CLAN MACGREGOR 5,99 7SOML 7.69 UTER 11.49 1.75LTR * * A LTA M O N TE COLD DUCK, X-DRY Navy Machinist's Mate Fireman Coy B. Byington, ton of Keith B and Frances D. Byington ot JS7I S Sanford A v e ., Sanford, Is a member olthe battleship USS New Jersey, homeported In Long IB Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY H enri M a k h a n t Jfk Kif u r n Hwy. 17-92 S O U TH C ITY LIMITS CASE OF S •62.30 Jm 6.69 LITER BLEND * LO N G W O O D 4 CASE OF 6 -65.90 O M E G A 9 4 * G IN * S A N FO R D DLENDED IN SCOTLAND 39 COY B. BYINGTON CASE OF 6 - 63.50 LITER CASE OF 12-91,05 59.2 OZ. B » .i:iiiij Li i 9 9 59.2 OZ. GIN SCOTCH ■ <50 PR O O F VODKA 59 7 59.2 01, Gymirnon' 59.2 OZ. KORBEL BRANDY GiNo. VODKA ii „ " * £ ? • « , , ! c t.,„ CANADIA CANADIAN CASE Of 12 ■79.05 FIVE FLAGS RUM AS M U C H AS $ 3 A BOTTLE ’sd # RsR 59 X LITER LIGHT OR DARK Upon com pletion ol recruit training, Parsons will be home tor a 7 day leave before going on lor luMher technical training in a lormal Marine Corps school Parsons enlisted lor four years with a guaranteed assignment in radio communications Parsons is a senior at Oviedo High School. t SAVE UP TO 4 0 % SEAGRAMI 69 -A TEN HIGH Brad Michael Parsons, son ol Mr and Mrs. Ralph Edward Parsons ol 1711 Lancelot Way, Casselberry, has enlisted In the United States Marine Corps Reserve Parsons will depart June V tor II weeks ol recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris island. S.C. I I M M H I M il ISA E V ER YD A Y PRICE -P R IC E S GOOD THRU TUESDAY. JANUARY 18. BRAD M. PARSONS GRAPEFRUIT The trouble is the government doesn't care to know. Because it conducts its own surveillance of Russian diplomats. The KBI has monitored Soviet activities in the United States since the end of World War II, and dozens of other investigatorybodies are likewise watching for and listening in on the Reds. So official Washington is not too excited. That protection lias not been offered, apparently. Korczak insists he is still being abused by the Kremlin. He says he has been attacked by Russian thugs, and shot with microscopic pellets. Once, he goes on, Red agents even threw a MICHAEL R. WILSON SCO<»*• The violations are thereafter reported to U.S. authorities. The monitors are not supposed to get personally involved. Korczak says his group is not a law en­ forcement agency, it is a detective bureau. "We find out what the communist spies are doing, and we let the government know." u Q u o im Pit. Donelta Jean Stroud, daughter olM rs M ary Edna Moon ot M il Cypress Avenue. Sanford, retently returned home on I? days leave from Parris Island, S C atler completing 8 weeks ot recruit training. During training, Stroud received formal instruction in lirsl aid, physical Illness, marksmanship. Marine Corps history, customs and courtesy, drill, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare, etiquette ot poise, cosmetology, and wardrobe planning Following her leave, she reported to Marine Corps Base. Camp Leieune, N C . tor lormal Instruction in basic typing and personnel administration There she will be instructed on the management ot administrative and clerical functions In the areas ot general administration, per sonnet classification and postal service. suoud Is a 1897 graduate ot SvMImli High School. James Anthony Bradley, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley ol 1154 Center Street, Sanlord. has enlisted in the United Stales Marine Corps. Bradley will depart June 21 for II weeks ol recruit training el ihe Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Upon completion ol recruit training. Bradley will be home lor a 10 day leave belora going on lor further technical training in a lormal Marine Corps school. Bradley enlisted tor lour years with a guaranteed assignment In personnel administration. Bradley is a senior at Seminole High Korczak says the monitors stake out the Soviet embassy here. Then they follow the departing automobiles. They trail the diplomats to lunch, to shops, even to Sunday outings. Korczak says the monitors record everything they observe, down to and including all traffic violations And Korczak believes he's just the fellow to do it. At least he has a passionate motive. He is a one-time European businessman (his Ph.D. Is in art history) who used to spy (or the Soviets. Check that; he says he only pretended to spy for them. He was a double agent for the American CIA. Korczak says he worked for the CIA in Denmark, until the communists learned o! his betrayal in 1979 He says the Russians were so angry that they tried to murder him; eventually, the threat was such that he had to leave his Scandinavian home and flee to the United States for CIA protec­ tion. DONETTA J . STROUD Navy Seaman recruit Michael H Wilson, son of ft Stanley and Linda A Wilson ot «08 Orchid Lane, Altamonte Springs, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego During the eight week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them lor further academic and on the |ob training in one ot the Navy's 85 basic oc cupel IonaI Helds Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid Per sonnel who complete this course ot instruction are eligible lor three hours ot college credit in physical education and hygiene poisonous snake through his bedroom window. Therefore Korczak feels Togetherness International is one way to get even. And he has set about the task with enthusiasm. He says he has recruited a ‘'growing'' cadre of monitors, most of them young, all of them anti-communist, and they are even now scrutinizing Russian spies. clock; the goal is to record every movement that every Russian makes in America. In other words. Dr. Korczak says he is launching war on Soviet intentions. He claims the Red agents have been left alone to their mischief for too long. Resides, he adds, turnabout is only fair play: ‘ The Russians spies follow people all over the world. It’s time someone followed them.” 4 .1 9 CARLO R O S il PINKCMABUS 3 .7 9 2 .9 9 ABC CHIANTI GALLO BHINR 2 .8 9 3 .5 9 MOO IMS JJL4 II ULIT I OLD THOMPSON • L«9 "V U T tR LIMITOM K l CUST9MMW/COUPM MOO M08 J41 11 MARTINI a E O iU SW EET V E R M O U TH > * } 39 W / soml HARW OOD CANADIAN 5 HUB u w i oat eta c o m m a a counn 1600 TIKI. JM. I I IP Sebaitiani FRENCH-. 199 COUMUMD I m e UM t oat n e C 'j.io n ti te couroa I UMT Oil Ptl CUSTOM!11/COUPQN 1 �I. Evening Herald, Sanford. FI More Applicants Hedge On Truth NEW YORK f U P I i — The recession has brought a signifi­ cant increase in falsification of credentials and other decep­ tions by executive job seekers, says an executive search firm. Observing the increase among some of its own clients, Thorndike Oeland Associates, queried 223 company personnel officers around the country. A good third of them said they had encountered rising deception, "We're not talking about the majority of jobhunters, howe­ ver," Rawle Deland of Thorndike Deland told United Press International. “ Most people tell the truth on job applications, but those who don't can cause a lot of trouble for employers, recruiters and themselves." He said the survey showed 82 percent of those responding found checking references more troublesome while 12 percent reported some "bad experiences" which had caused them to tighten reference checking procedures. Why do people lie on job applications? “ Well, mostly because they're naive enough to think their resumes won't be checked, but it really goes deeper than that," Poland said. “ Psychologically, people rationalize the deception by saying they have to do it in order to get the job and the salary they need. “A chap who thinks his actual business experience Is at least the equivalent of a university MBA degree will pul down that he has an MBA and list a university. That puts the recruiter or employer in a somewhat embarassing spot. You can't check such a thing confioenlially; the university won't give out the information without a letter from the applicant authorizing it. But the sensible thing to do is to go through with the em­ barrassing procedure of demanding the letter of permission. If the fellow is lying, he'll then own up to it." It's even necessary, he said, to check if the applicant offers photostats of credentials. They could be forged. Another frequent area of deception is past earnings. Applicants overstate their past earnings in the hopes of gelling a bigger pay offer. Again they rationalize this deception by including in the figure bonuses or pay raises they didn't ac­ tually get but figure they should have gotten, Deland said. They also try to gloss over past employment difficulties by leaving periods in their job history out of the resume. This can cause the recruiter or employer to suspect the applicant is trying to conceal adverse personality traits. The personnel people queried in the Thorndike Deland study all said it is clear that reference checking Ls now more difficult than at any time in the past. The respondents said the hardest thing to check was the applicant’s actual job performance followed by his or her real job history. Next most difficult to check were personality trails and interpersonal skills. Deception on the part of the applicant is most likely to be concerned with his or her Job performance, followed by the compensation history and employment history. But they also gave false answers to various personal questions other than about their academic records. Deland said people not engaged in the personnel business often assume reference checking is just a m atter of getting confirmation of facts cited in the resume. "It’s not nearly that simple," he said ruefully. “The answers from the references often require some sophisticated evaluation to determine whethn the applicant really has a suitable record of performance and the ability to manage people," he said. Wednesday, J an 12, 1983—9A REALTY TRANSFERS GIHrrdo M Ares, sgl. to Cheryl M cIntyre, sgl., Lot 12, Blk 28. Suburban Homes. S22.S00 (Q C D ) Karen S Randall to Jim L Randall Lot I & E 'y ol 7. Blk C. Allendale, HOC Jerome Young & wt Diane to Jerome Young a Diane Gdn etc.. Lots I 2 3 a a a N -; ol vacated Tampa SI on So , blk B T r 12, Sanlando Springs. *100 RCA to Frances Trachtenberg, sgl , hie e s l. Michael Kaplan, sgl Susan, sgl. iiene, sgl., Un 100. Escondido. Cond . Sec V III, 544.7X John O Bergstrom a Georgia J Oscar wt Sarah to John 0 Bergstrom wl Georgia J , Lot 75. Wyndham Woods. Ph One, *100 Florence Burnett, repr est John, to Florence Brunetl. Indiv , Beg 340 W ol NE cor of S' > □( SE>. ol Sec 21 21 79, E of rd , etc . *100 Donald C Opperman, Trustee to Helen M L Bolienhirdt, W S» *7' ot Lot 19 a E 79 79" ol Lol 70. Blk A, Oakland Shores s d, *100 G allim ore Homes Inc. to Emerson Herod Inv Lol 44. North Cove, tltS.000 Edmond O Pehrvo a wl Lydia to W H Williamson Constr. Inc., Lot 8. Blk B. Paradise Point ird Sec., a a a a a a a *11.000 Naranla Lakes Ptr. lo Frank D’Amalo a wl Mary, No 88 H Hidden Ridge. Cond . *44.000 HughM Sutton wf Nancy B to Peter Chin Lee a wl Socorro. Lot 78, Blk B. Sterling Oaks, *71,200 William West las to ' j int) to Hazel W Stoner (m arr.) Lot 12. Blk A. Dr Mrs Henry Foster's Hammock E Irom Lake Charm, less part, t i l l , *11.000 Robert Koch a wl Joyce lo Clarence J Barnhart wl Lorraine, From N 'j mile cor ol Sec 22 21 72 etc , *72.400 a a a North Cove Inv Co lo Dennis K Petry a wl Gemma. Lot 47, North Cove. *129.000 John $ Tillman a wl Terri to John S Tillman a wt Terri. Lot 117. Howell Ests , S D Replat *100 James C Hurley a wf Elaine to Ronald L Remus a wt Joan, Lot II. Blk A. Howell Cove First Sec , *77 000 Springs Landing Ven to Wallers Clark Pedigo Corp Lot 52, Springs Landing. Un Two. *75.500 Petra Johnson, sgl to Floyd I Levinson wf Lorraine, Lot 14. Blk B, I 4 Industrial Park Jrd Sec.. S IX RCA to Irving B Gussow wf Tcrryl J , Un 95, Escondido. Cond , Sec VIM, WJ.000 Linda L. Burgos to Braiton Green, Lol 12. Blk G. North Orlando Ranches. Sec 2A. *78,000 Governors Point. Ltd to Harvey M Solomon wf Bernice S , Lot 3, Governors Point. Ph I, *84.XO Complete Interior* Inc . to Paul F McCauley Lot 12, Blk I. Cedar Ridge Un I. 181,000 James E . Lucas a wl Jan to Anthony E Mancuso wt Lynda A , 155.000 Community Homes Co to Kevin H. Kastner wt Nancy K . Lot 18 Fairway Oaks at Deer Run. S94.4X Raymond J Baker J r a wt Sharon to C E Schevnayder s g l, N 100' Ol S 1418' ol E 230' of W' j ot SW'. of Sec. 13 20 70. *20.0X Sarah E Pemberton, sgl to Arthur A Demelree a wt Naomi L., Lol 4. Long wood Markham Estates. *35 '200. David J Shelton wj Cindy to Gen Motors C o rp . Lot S, Green Village S D. *103,000 Irvin A Andrews sgl Allan Graham Tr. lo J, Chrislie Lillie, sg l. Lot 14. Fovspur S D Ph I, a a a a a a a 114.OX (Q C D ) Thomas R McAfee Jr & Waller E Judge a wf Sussan to wl L o rra in e lo Lorraine E Shirley L Bridgman, sgl . Lot 14. McAlee. Lol tJ, Blk I. The Blk I, Lake Kathryn Park, 5th Woodlands. *100 Addn . 528.000 Park Fed to William P Leach a North Cove Inv to Robert An wT Sabine P Lol 4, Wekiva Cove. drewsa Jac* Barnett, Lots 18 2031 Ph One, *120,OX 22 23 a 25. North Cove. *174,400 Robert J Vartanian a wf Darla CleyonL Malon» a wt Jewett M lo Robert l Menn a wt Patricia toL Michael Malone, N 145' Lot 20 R . Lot to. Blk A Camelot Un 3. Brrtton Woods. *49.000 *73,000 L Michael Malone to Cleyon L (Q C D ) David T Cissel a wt Malone a wt Jewett, Lot 109 Leocadia to David Robbins a wl Northwood S D . *72.SX Terri R . W J It ol Lot 54, Midway Mildred Gladson, Repr esl Parks. S IX Calherine W Streets to James W Florence Hatcher Etc . Trustees Cornell a Melanie M Mollerup. to the Apostolic Church ol Jesus Lots I 2 J a 6 70' Ol 4 etc . Blk H, Inc . E ' i ol W ISO' ol E 180' ot N Sanlando Springs T r J. 152.400 SO' of S 389 ol SWa 01 SW'4 ol Sid Feldman. Trustee to Top S W '. of Sec It 21 31. t lX Associates Ltd , pareel ol land in E liza b e th A Willis a Hb N E ’ .o l N E ’ . ot Sec 14 71 29. 1100 Charles lo E lll Ann Willis a hb New Am erica Dev Corp to Charles R . Beg 816 9 N a 84 3' W Partners Five, Lol 2. Blk B, Replal o tS E co r ot S W 't ol SE'4 Sec 9 20 laestvonte. *3 3 400 X etc . 2 parcels 51X Allen j F a ir, sgl to David G H Bruce Frutchey a wl baphne Bcrgslresser. (m a rr ), Lot 9a W1» to Gene N Basso a wt Judith A , ol 10. Fairy La kr Manor 5120.000 Commencing at SE cor ot Sec 13 Harold W Noflslnger a wt 71 79 etc . 180.0X Juanita to Ronald H Lot 17. Blk 3, (Q C D ) Otis G Sledge, e ta l. to repl Sh t 2, North Orlando Otis G Sledge. Leila L Sledge. Tnwnsite Jth Addn,. S44.X0, Sharon M a Ellon S . Com Joseph H Nemec a wt Susan lo mencing at SW cor ol SE’ 4 Ol Sec Roy W Whitworth, sgi a Jennifer 17 70 37 elc . S IX L Crenshaw , sgl , Lot 15, Leon Lindsay to Ronald H Tuscawilla. U n 9A 1119 OX Enoch. W IOC ol Lol I Blk F. National Homes Corp to Rustic Buena Vista Ests, 541.9X Woods Ltd Ptr., Lol 59 Wildwood John $ Dlm arino, sgl , to PUD, 57.5X Virginia A Polvcrmo Trustee, Sabal Point Prop Inc . to Lots t a 7. Blk 9 Pme Level *19.900 Baywood Homes In c , Lot 57, James Glenn repr est Jane R Timber Ridge at Sabal Point, Un tol Richard N Tollelsrud a wt One 548.900 IQCDI Am crlllrst Dev Corp to Betty, S 3 3 ol lot 160 a N 2 3 ot lol 141, Pinehurs! 124.500 the Hyland Group. Inc , Lots 4 9 14 Stanley 2 Jacobson a wl Lila lo 18. 23. 35. 28 — 33, Deer Run, Un W illiam M Wesson, s g l. E 10' ol 8A. SIX lot 10. all ol 9 a W 12' ot 8 Blk t . LyleC Christiansen. Bernard J Doyle a Arthur B Turner to La ke W aym an Heights, Lake Central Baptist Church ol Sanlord, addn, 150. XO Coa Corp lo Jerry J Sollato a FI a portion ot land in Sec 27 19 wl Cynthia A . Ito 37, Wekiva Hunt 30. 5225,000 a Club Ests . sec 8, 1113,500 Simon P Montgomery a wt Bessie lo W j Kellow J r . lot 114. Casa Aloma *79X0 Johnnie L Workman a E M A . both s g l, to Charles E Bond a wt Ann A . lot IS. Blk F, Paradise Poin*. 1st sec . 154 OX M arie F Higginbotham to Ronadi G Lawson a M arie r Higginbotham, from SW cor ol N W '. ol SW 14 ot sec 37 20 30 elc . ttx IQ CDI Ronald G Lawson to Ronald G Lawson. M arie Higginbotham, Jane M Mim bs a Patricia h Lawson " beg N E c o r lot 4 Blk B Pine View 1100 IQ CDI Ronald G Lawson to Marie F Higginbotham a Ronald G Lawson. Jt Ten, N 100' ol W ISO nt E 429 ol lot 4. blk B P.ne View. *IX IQCDI Marie Higginbotham to Jane M Mimbs a M arie Migginbolham. Irom SW cor ol N W 4 01 SW'4 sec 37 20 30 etc *100 Mane Higginbotham lo Patricia M Lawson a Marie F Higgin botham, Irom SW cor ot N W '4 ol SW'4 ot sec 22 20 30 etc StOO Polyak Corp to Phillip Smith sg l, Un 5. Bldg F. Goldenrod Villas, cond . *58 7X Scott L Wenger, sgl to Mark L Trach. sgl . un 177, Sandy Cove 545.9X Donald R Sullivan to Thomas C* Greene a wl Linda A . lol 10, Blk J, North Orlando Ranches, s- . ?a , *99 OX Community Homes Co to Ed ward J Bukowskl a wt Barbara, lot 51, Fairway Oaks at Deer Run 184.9X Arthur M Olson a jack Black, sgl lo Bernard W B speck *. wl Antionetle, lol I Harbour Lan dmg. *100 OX Morris M Metis, Jr a wt Sylvia J lo John W Williams a wt Barbara J . lol 17. Blk 4. Tier 2 Trallords map ot Sanlord. 114.500 Greer a Assoc . Bidrs . Inc . to Robert F. Kissman a wt Mary Ellen M lot 5. Bik D, Sweetwater Oaks, sec 13. *783.000 Gary L Collins a wt Nana lo William D Soderslrom a wl Deborah L Lots 179 187. 707 209, 1st addn Lake Sylvan *7.1X Mary A McGee lo James E flowers 8 wt Karlene A , lot 1 repl Mead Manor un 7. *47 300 Joseph P Fortino. et al ‘c Antoinette Fortino, M Paula Fortmo Grether a David M Grether, lot 14 Laurelwood 1100 IQCDI Jesus Acevedo. J r . sgl . to Jesus ArevedO. J r a wt Carolyn S, lot IX, Trailwcod Ests. sec one *100 W ngtield Dev to William S Or os7. Jr a wt Jody L . Lot 5, Wingt eld Reserve, ph I, *53.000 W ngf.eld Dev lo Dick Proctor Custom Homes Inc . lot 49 W'nqtield Reserve. Ph I. *45,XO Joseph E Hart a wt Janet to Lascelle Mootat (m a rr I tols s a t . Eureka Hammock. *40 OX North Cove Inv to Joseph E Wiesl, Jf a wt Lmda A., lot os, North Cove t lt l.S X r a R Builders Inc to Te, esa C Searle. sgl, lol 43, the Villas ol Casselberry, ph two, 1S10X Leiand Constr Inc to James T Thompson a wt Karen M . lot 471, Springs Landing un three. 1175,500 Complete Interiors Inc lo Carol H Prowwa sgl , lot 4 Hunt.ngton Hills, 570 9X John f Seebeck a wl L seloltr F to Bruce A Morse a wl Donna J . lot 24. Bear Lake Estates *38.5X (QCD) Robert L Ward a wf JO Ann to Victor C Thermenos a wl Charla Thermenos. W 15' at lot 1 blk D Allendale *1X T h i s w in t e r , w a r m u p yovu* h o u s e w i t h a new heat pum p. A n d a check fro m F P L . W in te r P a rk T e le p h o n e Explains Deregulation in .Ukg. f i . . f Most telephone equipment provided by United Telephone of Flaorida became unregulated as of Jan . 1. Under new rules of the Federal Communications Com­ mission, the prices of telephone equipment sold to customers will nut Ik .- regulated. And customers wishing to buy telephones furnished by the telephone company in their home or business may do so by contacting their local telephone business office. Forrest K. McPherson, United Telephone vice president at Winter Park, said new customers and existing customers who want to add phones may lease them from the company's existing inventory. The existing inventory of "lease" phones will not be renewed as it is depleted. If new or existing customers want phones other than those available for lease, they will have to buy them in a competitive environment. This means that prices for phones United Telephone sells are being set the sam e way a department store sets prices on its products. • Under the FCC's competitive policies, customers can choose to obtain their telephones from suppliers other than the telephone company. "As a result Of competition, prices for each sendee and type of equipment are being set to reflect their actual cost," McPherson said. *57*•*800 REBATE DIRECT FROM FLORIDA POWER & LIG H T ★ D E P E N D IN G ON SIZE OF U N IT AND fp.E.E.R. W e c o u ld p ay y o u s e v e ra l h u n d r e d d o lla rs t o re p la c e a n in e ffic ie n t h e a tin g /c o o lin g s y ste m w ith a h ig h -e ffic ie n c y c e n tr a l h e a t p u m p . ® • FKSN40PMSC. PRODUCTSPROGRAM SOUTHERN AIR of SANFORD Doing B utin tst In Sanford Araa Since l»*l 100 NORTH MAPLE A V I. SANFORD PH. (305)322-8321 You save two ways. Your new efficient heat pump can lower your heating bills by as much .as 50% when com­ pared to the conventions electric heating systems that many of our customers have. And, if you qualify, you’ll also save with FPLIs Watt-Wise™ cash incentive. A heat pump both heats and cools your home very efficiently. In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat ana humidity, from your home. Ask your contractor for details. Will everyone benefit from this Watt-Wise Products Program? Yes. Because this program costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient heating ana cooling systems. for more information on how to qualify for the Walt Wise incentives, send us the coupon or call the toll-free Watt-Wise Line, weekdays 9-5 at 1^800-432-6563 I would like more information on the following Watt-Wise Incentives: □ Heat Pump (Heating and Cooling) □ Solar Reflective Film □ Ceiling Insulation □ Water Heating □ Pool I'ump Name_________________________ _ Address. City___ . F L Z ip . Daytime Tel. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida Power & Light Company P.O. Box 529100. Miami. FL 33152 PPLffStP W e're w o rk in g h a r d a t b e in g th e k in d of p o w e r c o m p a n y you w a n t. , C s iU �SPORTS I0A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. \M Sam c o o k Sports Editor Bishop Moore Wasn't Much Without Harry If you don't think Harry Nelson can coach football — look at what Bishop Moore has accomplished since he left the school. Nothing. Since Nelson's departure to Colonial in 1976, the Hornets have put together a string of losing seasons and fired or resigned coaches. At one point, the losing skein reached 19 games. "Yes, Harry’s a good man and a good coach," said Bishop Moore P rincipal Angelo M assaro. "H e demands a lot but that's part of football." In 1970, the new l.ake Mary football coach demanded the ultimate — a state championship. And he got it. It was the first state championship evdr won by an Orlando team. The city fathers were so Impressed they honored the prestigious Catholic school with its own day. On Feb. 6, 1971, Orlando declared "Bishop Moore State Championship Day" and threw out the red carpet for the Hornets. Bishop Moore went 12-1 in its most glorious year. What makes the record more Impeccable Is the Hornets played primarily a 4A schedule until the playoffs. Bishop Moore opened the season with victories over Bishop Kenney (28-12) and Apopka (36-6). The lone loss of the season came next to Edgewater, 21-0. The Hornets then handled Winter Park (13-7), Colonial (12-7), Oak Ridge (21-14), Mainland (7-0), Evans (21-7), Boone (21-0) and Jones (20-19) in the regular season finale. In the playoffs, Bishop Moore blitzed Bartow (21-0), Hollywood Chamlnade (42-12) and Quincy (21-12) In the title game. " It was a great season,” remem­ bers Massaro. "1 would've loved to keep him . B ui be w anted to go 4A." His career record at Bishop Moore was £6-49-3. In three years at Colonial, Nelson was 17-14 tor a total ledger of 82-63-3. Prior to Bishop Moore he coached football with Gene "Torchy” Clark at Xavier In Appleton, Wise. All Torchy and H arry did there was go undefeated for three years (1961-63). Although Massaro and Lake Mary P rincipal Don Reynolds were trem endously im pressed with Nelson's football expertise, they were more Impressed with his classroom performance. "H arry's excellent in the classroom too. He’s a super teacher," said Massaro. Nelson is certified in art, history and physical education. He’ll probably teach the latter too at Lake Mary. The Big Man Will Bo Ml Mad By All • The big guy in the striped shirt won't huff and puff down the basketball floor any more with a quickness which belles his size. He won't keep his eyes peeled on the action while Bill Payne controls hla ears with a barrage of taunts about his lack of favorable calls. ; He won’t act like he's not listening, but all the time he's giving Payne that smile saying, "Can’t you do better than that? I've heard better insults from j y coaches." It was hard to get Terry Manfredi mad. That's why he was a good referee. And that's why he was a good coach. And, most of all, th at's why he was such a good person. The world lost a good man. Terry Manfredi, former prep All America football player and high school coach a t Spruce Creek and Colonial, drowned in a boating accident on Saturday. He was 37. ; He will be missed by coaches, fans, players and sports writers. Mayors Toe Line : Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore can ihoot free throws. He used to do it every year at halftime of one of the Seminole High basketball games. As for the other Seminole County mayors, that rem ains to be seen. But they'll get a chance to show off their shooting touch Saturday night at halftime of the Seminole Community College and Central Florida Com­ munity College basketball game. Toeing the stripe Saturday night will be Longwood’s June Lormann, Oviedo's Robert Whittier, Winter Springs' John Torcaso, Lake Mary’s ' W alter Sorenson, C asselberry's Charlie Glaasock, Altamonte Springs' Raymond M. Ambrose and Sanford's Hoore. Wednesday, Jan. 12,14SJ Intense Tribe Overwhelms Brantley By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Prep Basketball Seminole High basketball coaches Chris Marietta and Wayne Talbot had the LAKE BRANTLEY (46) guards out Tuesday night to stem any Garriques 1 0-1 2, Trombo 2 0-0 4, overconfidence which might be brewing Hoffman 8 4-9 20, Groseclose 3 2-2 8, before their Five Star Conference en­ Shorey 12-2 4, Evans 2 0-14, Uoyd 00-00, counter with I,ake Brantley. Zullo 10-02, Moore 0 2-4 2, Cochran 0 08 0. "I told the kids to approach the game Totals 18 10-19 46. like it was for the district cham­ SEMINOLE (79) pionship," said Marlette. "They may Bryant 7 4-518, Wynn 4 OO 8, Mitchell 3 have been a little overconfident but they 1-2 7, Law 4 4-4 12, Hendricks 3 0-1 6, sure didn't play like it." Franklin 11-2 3, Rouse 0 08 0, Stiffey 01-4 Harnessing an intensity which hasn't 1, Grey 00-00, Holloman 2 2-2 6, Gilchrist appeared until the second half of recent 3 08 6, Nathan 2 1-2 5, Robinson 2 08 4. games, the Fighting Seminoles blitzed Walker 1 08 2. Totals 32 15-22 79. the Patriots, 25-10, in the first eight LakeBrwUey 10 9 10 17—46 minutes cn route to a 79-46 victory at Seminole 25 II 19 22—79 Seminole High School. T otariouls — 1-ake Brantley 18, The victory upped the Tribe season Seminole 20. Fouled out — none. mark to 10-7. In the Five Star, Sanford is Technicals — none. 5-1.1.ake Brantley fell to 4-6 overall and 2-5 in the conference. Seminole hosts Apopka Friday while the Patriots travel to Lake Mary. when he broke loose for a rousing left"We had great intensity in the first handed slam dunk which excited the quarter," said Marlette. "We switched crowd. defenses well and our press was the best Both coaches turned loose the second we’ve had all year." and third teams in the final eight The Seminoles forced 10 la k e Brantley minutes. Seminole’s biggest lead came in turnovers in the first quarter and bolted the final minutes when Eugene Nathan to a 10-2 bulge on two baskets by la w and and Jimmy Gilchrist each hit field goals one each by William Wynn, Calvin to run the margin to 33 points. "Kiki" Bryant and Torie Hendricks. "I thought they’d handle our‘ press Paul Hoffman, Brantley’s 6-4 center better than th a t," said M arlette. who averages 21.8 points a game, "They're a better team than they countered with two of his own, but two showed. I don't know what was wrong minutes later he picked up his second with them. But we rebounded every foul and went to the bench. missed shot." During his absence, Bryant hit three Peterson could only speculate. “ We jump shots, Michell dripped two buckets spent a lot at Dcl.and Friday (four-point after rebounds and Wynn made a great loss)," he said. "We dragged tonight. We steal off the press and dropped it in for a came out flat." two-pointer. Seminole completely dominated the "We weren’t meeting the passes on the backboards as Wynn, Bryant and Michell press," said a subdued Bob Peterson in each Iiad seven caroms. Tracy Holloman the quiet Brantley locker room oftcr the and Hendricks had six apiece while game. "But they're awful tough. They Gilchrist and Nathan fetched four. can really get it going when Bryant sticks Bryant led the Seminole scorers with 18 it in the hole, Mitchell works inside and points, although Hoffman took gameI-aw hits a couple of perimeter shots." high honors with 20. I j iw added 12, Wynn The second quarter was slowed by eight and Mitchell seven, law handed out fouls until Bryant and Wynn combined seven assists. for eight points for a 34-15 lead. law In the junior varsity game, Seminole ' added the final (our of the half, the last on snapped a six-game losing streak with a a nice feed from sophomore James 55-43 victory over the Patriots. Rouse. Sophomore Kenny Gordon hit three big Seminole hit 15 ot 29 shots (52 percent) white building a »-W halftime ad­ bucked down the rtreich and guard Sam Redding added three points as the vantage. The Patriots converted 8 of 23 Seminoles broke open a close game in the for 35 percent. Bryant tossed In 12 points last two minutes. and Law had 10. Wynn chipped in eight Gordon had a game-high 22 points and and grabbed seven rebounds. 14 rebounds. Fred Brinson scored nine Hoffman contributed nine points for and Jo Jo Mcftoud added eight. Brinson the Patriots while sophomore Dennis and Ricky Whittaker had six boards Groseclose had eight. apiece while McCloud, Terry Marshall The Tribe blew away any respec­ and Leroy Richardson doled out three tability at the outset of the third quarter assists. when B ryant and Torie H endricks Mike 1.aughlln led the Patriots with 11 combined for 10 points as the lead grew to points. 54-23. Hoffman got a measure of revenge Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Seminole guard Vernon Law dishes off a pass to teammate William Wynn as Lake Brantley's .Mike Seminole, 2-7, plays Apopka Friday. TEPEE TALK Gilchrist and Nathan, both 6-t juniors, were seeing Evans collides with Law during basketball action Tuesday night at Seminole High. their first action since being reinstated after disciplinary problems. "It's like that guy out there," said Tonight Siebmann's Boot Beats Seminoles There still isn't too much difference between the Seminole and Lake Mary soccer teams. But there Is a difference and Mark Slebmann supplied U Tuesday night by booting in a penalty kick to give the Ram s a 18 victory over the Tribe at Lake Mary High School. "We probably played our best defen­ sive game of the season," said coach Howard Hawkins about this hard-luck 1-7 Seminoles. "Our defense was fantastic but our Inability to score cost us again." Socctr 4p.m. Seminole el Spruco Creek Coach Howard Hawkinv bootere trav to Spruce Creek today tor a match wi the Hawks Ricky Nooney hat been the main c teniive weapon lor the -Nolei all ye, while Paul Grillln and Brian Nulty ha. kepi Nooney productive with several oo< atthti. Prop Soccer W r e s tlin g Seminole’s big guns, the 'Notes did likewise. Scott Meek shadowed Donald Kelly while Stan Bacon did the sam e to Lake M ary's Andre Sanders. • p.m. Oak Rid«e at Lake Mary The Rams precocioui wrestling team is only two years old. but its already knocking heads with the big boys. Alter hammering Boone Tuesday night, Lake Mary looks for Its seventh win In nine dual meets against the Pioneers tonight The Rams have lost one and tied one. Juniors Jack Likens (101). Robert Rawls (U N L I and Bob Olson (141) lead the Lake Mary attack. Likens has two championships already this season while Rawls has one Sophomore Ivan Carbia (101) and Santord-s Willie Green (170) loin Ned Kolbiornsen ( 1 1 1 ) and Ed Ades 073) to give the Rams a solid nucleus. Green, who had three pins was Red Lobster Wrestler ot the Week. Lake Mary missed a good opportunity to score halfway through the tin t period when stanJin goalie Rob Cohen made a great, diving stop on a penalty kick by Seminole travels to Port Orange today Kelly. Cohen is subbing for Dean for a 4 o'clock game with Spruce Creek. . Shoemaker who is sidelined with the flu. Lake Mary, 6-3 !>osts Lyman Friday at 8 Ten minutes later, the Tribe's Paul p.m. The Lady Rams play Vero Beach St. Griffin missed another scoring op­ Edwards at 6:30 p m . while the Ram portunity when his penalty kick hit the junior varsity takes on the Greyhounds at right port and bounced away. 5 p.m. The only goal came eight minutes into Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle, too, the second half when a Seminole player was pleased with his defenders. "Last was flagged for touching the ball in the time, I felt we were pretty luck to win (M penalty area. Slebmann grounded the on Dec. 17), but his time I felt we held our ball to Cohen’s left to give Lake Mary a own," said McCorkle. "Mark Volchko did hard-earned 18 victory. a good defensive job on Juan Falcon and Cohen turned in 10 saves for the Jose Delrosario shut off (leading scorer) Seminoles while Mike Dunlap, subbing Ricky Nooney." for Injured Joe Dalton, had five saves for While the Rams w ere silencing the Rams. - SAM COOK Basketball Patrick Runs Lady Raiders Past Siena Heights Sem inole Community College basketball coach Sol Batoon didn't need to go to the lost and found to rediscover his Lady Raiders' fastbreak. He only had to look as far as point guard Mindy Patrick. The former Lake Brantley eager took things into her own hands (five assists) Tuesday night, engineering a 93-45 rout over Siena Heights (Mich.) College at SCC. “ We haven't had the break for a while because of turnovers," said Batoon about the Lady Raiders sixth win in 13 games. "But Mindy (Patrick) did a superb job of handling the ball and running the break." So superb that Valerie Roessler turned Assistant Principal U Marr Richardson gesturing to a custodian with a broom. "They had to clean up their act." in a career-high 28 points u she hit an outstanding 11 of 13 field goals and 6 of 9 free throws. "Valerie (Roessler) has been a con­ sistent player all year. She really put it all together tonight," said Batoon about his 8-1 sco rer. The Raiders had several turnovers at the outset, but quickly regrouped to blow the Michigan visitors out of the gyro. SCC went up, 36-22, at halftime. In addition to'running the offense, Patrick spearheaded a strong defensive effort with a whopping 17 steals as the Raiders continually harassed Siena into bad pa Mrs and violations. Following Roessler in the scoring column was Katrina Andersson with 17 points and Sanford's Cathy Jones with 17. Super sub Evelyn Smith added 12 and Patrick finished with nine. The Raiders hit 38 of 73 shots for 52 percent. Tonight at 7:30, SCC takes on powerful North Carolina-Ashevllle. SCC (93) Roessler 11-13 8-9 28. Andersson 7-13 3-7 17, Jones 8-17 1-2 17, Patrick 4-51-19, W intemheimer 0-21-21, Smith 6-11 08 12, Melton 0-3 1-2 1, McClelland 1-4 2-2 4, Miller 2-2 08 4, Kane 0-2 08 0, Garrison 0-108 0. Totals 38-731525 93. Lake Mary Grapplers Rout Boone Lake Mary’s Bob Olson (141), Willie Green (170) and Virgil Grant (122) all recorded pins Tuesday night as Uk Rams routed Boone, 5M , in prep wrestling action at Orlando. The victory upped Lake Mary's dual meet record to 8-M while the Braves fell t 1' *• to 0-7. Tonight at 8, the Rams host Oak Ridge. After Lake Mary took the first two weight classes via forfeit, sophomore Ivan Carbia, wrestling up two classes at 115, throttW. Craig Edwards, 21-2. 7t 30 p.m. Seminole Community College At LaktCity The Raiders are coming oft a 17 point victory over St. John's to take on the nation's 11th ranked team and the number one teem In Florida. Luis Phelps buttered the nett lor n points against St. John's and Is the starting center since i 10 Rudy Kuiper hat been sidelined with op ankle 1n|ury. Kevin Jerry Smith, who had been ln|ured since December, should be back and that's good newt for SCC. Starting guards ere Keith Whitney and Rickey Sutton or jimmy Payton while the forwards are Bernard Merthle and Delyln Everett. »:3B p.m. Atbviiie (N.C.S at IC C Women Solomon Saloon's 17 Lady Raiders lac* its tilth out of state opponent in the last two weeks. The Raiders are led by Sanford's guard tandem of Cathy Jones and Mindy Patrick and forwards Katrina Andersson and Valerie Roessler. Evelyn Smith and Missy McLelland are strong off the bench while center Sue Winternheimer has yet to come Into her own 4iM p. m. Lake Howell vs. Croems it IlfllilAl# Hl^k Tht Ptnfhtn go 44 th itrj.ght victory and 11th of this Mason against the Ireshman Silver Hawks. Coach John McNamara's squad Is lad by point guard Daryl Williams along with Aivm Jones. M.ke Wrigni. Melvin Brinson, Robert Hill and O eiter Franklin. Creoms laces the last team to beat them, Ocala Vanguard. Thursday night at SCC. �SPORTS IN BRIEF Martin Dons Yankees Pinstripes For 3rd Time NEW YORK (UPI) — Hoping for improved fortunes in the American League E ast as well as increased boxoffice revenues, the New York Yankees-Tuesday named Billy Martin to manage the club for the third tim e in eight years. Twice hired and fired by principal owner George Steinbrenner, Martin was tabbed to replace Gyde King. King, who had been named manager last Aug, 4 after Gene Michael was fired, was returned to a position in the Yankee front office as a principal ad­ viser to Steinbrenner. Also, Steinbrenner said he had been fined *5,000 by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for remarks he m ade to Chicago White Sox owner Eddie Einhom and Baltimore Orioles' owner Edward Bennett Williams. Steinbrenner termed the Incident "unfortunate," The Yankees’ owner said he had been provoked by rem arks Einhom and Williams made concerning New York's signing of free-agent outfielder Steve Kemp. Einhom and Sox coowner Jerry Relnsdorf were fined *2,500 apiece by Kuhn. Martin, who was fired as Oakland's manager after last season with three years left on his contract, had his contract extended an additional two years with a substantial salary raise to approximately *500,000 a year. " I’m happy to be back," Martin said. “This is where I started and this is where I’d like to end my career." Martin said he felt his relationship with Stein­ brenner, which has been tempestuous in the past, would be much better in the future. Seminole Sets Registration Registration for Seminole Pony League Baseball will be held Saturday, Jan. 15, and the two following . Saturdays at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on State Road 419 near Winter Springs. Registration begins at 10 a.m. on Saturday and runs through 2 p.m. • Birth certificates are required and fees are as follows: Baseball - Pinto (7-8 y ear olds), *35, Mustang (9-10 year olds), Bronco (11-12 year olds) and Pony (13-14 year olds), *40; The Seminole Softball Club will also hold registration at the same times, fees are *35 for Starlings (8-19), Hawks (11-12) and Eagles (13-15). Registration sites are as follows: Forest City — Wekiva Elementary, Forest City Elementary, Sabal Point Elementary. For m ore In­ formation call Gene Devaney at 862-2565. Casselberry - Pony Baseball Field. Contact Ed Taubensee (834-0447). Lake Mary — Lake Mary Elementary. Contact Ed Suggs (322-7923). Winter Springs — Pony Baseball Field. Contact Roger Gem (834-1202). Longwood — Pony Baseball Field. Contact Nap Reyes (831-1063). Sanford— Sunland Field, Zayra'a Department Store and Sanford Twin Cinema. Contact Jim Lucas (8318823). For Softball registration all girls must register at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex, for m ore in­ formation contact Roger Richardson at 831-8408. Nets Jet Past Lakers, 1 JO-96 United Presa International Nobody told the New Jersey Nets they couldn't outrun the Los Angeles Lakers. So they beat the fast-breaking defending NBA champs at their own game, sprinting to a 119-98 rout Tuesday night for a team-record 10th straight victory. The Triumph was played before a crowd of 90,149, the Nets’ first sellout at the Meadowlandi Arena in East Rutherford, N J. Mickey Johnson, with a season-high 32 points, finished off many of the Nets' breaks while Buck Williams, with a season-high 21 rebounds and 21 points, usually started them . Even Lakers’ Coach P at Riley w u impressed. "I'm taking my hat off to New Jersey," said Riley, whose team had won nine of its previous 10 games. "They played an incredible game. We scored only two fast-break baskets in the second half and nobody ever did that to us before." In other games, New York belted Golden State, 10379, Philadelphia tam ed Atlanta, 1094)9, Phoenix dumped Chicago, 109-98, San Diego trimmed Houston, 10&-97, San Antonio topped Dallas, 109-101, Utah whipped K ansu G ty, 108-98, and Denver downed Seattle, 131-119. Hughes Sets Scoring M ark Uaited Press latenaUeaal If at first you succeed - try It again. And that's exactly what Edmonton's Pat Hughes did Tuesday night. He set an NHL record by scoring shorthanded goals within a 2S-eecond span of the second period to lead the OUers to a 7-8 triumph over the St. Louis Blues. In other games, Los Angeiea blitzed Washington, 9-7, Montreal erwhed Hartford, M , and the New York Islanden topped Winnipeg, 4-1. Seminole Hosts Tourney S an b o le High will be the site of the fo u rth Annual Seminole County Junior V anity Wrestling Tour­ nament this Thursday with wrestling beginning at 8 p.m. The tourney is sponsored by Burger Chef and team s competing include Seminole, Lake Mary, Lake Howell, L*ke Brantley, Oviedo and Lyman. Last y e a r la k e Brantley upeet Lyman for the title. Lyman won the tourney the firtt two y ears.. By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer According to Wymore Tech coach Calvin U nge, the Bobcats know only one speed, full throttle. Tuesday night the visiting Bobcats collided with the speedy take Mary’ Rams and the Rams came away with an 82-81 victory in a fastpaced game from the opening minutes. Reggie Medlock hit one of two free throws with six seconds remaining in the game to ice the victory for I,akc Mary ' whose record now stands at 8-3. , “This was really a good win for us." U ke Mary coach Willie Richardson said. " All the kids did a good job and we had some real intensity on the boards." For about the first seven minutes of the contest, it seemed the Rams would blow Wymore out of the gym I^ake Mary was on a runaway locomotive that finally crashed with the Hams ahead, 12-1. U ke Mary built an 184) lead after the j first quarter and, thanks to a three-point play by Donald Grayson, the Rams took a 3927 lead into the locker room at half­ time. U ke Mary shot a blistering 64 percent in the first half on 18 of 28 shooting front the floor while Wymore Tech hit 11 of 37 shots for a frigid 30 percent. The Rams continued to shoot well from the field in the second half, but managed to gel off only nine shots In the third quarter, hitting six of them, while the Bobcats made 12 of 20 shots for 60 per­ cent. In fact, Wymore’s run-and-gun game was working to near perfection as the Bobcats outscored U k e Mary, 2914, in the third quarter and took a 56-53 lead into the final quarter of play. i The furious pace set in the first three quarters carried into the fourth as both teams traded baskets throughout the rest of the game. Wymore Tech took its biggest lead, GO56, early in the fourth quarter on a layup by Ken Cooper. Moments later, U k e Mary’s Billy Dunn grabbed an offensive Dog Racing A» Sanford.Orlando Tuesday night results First rset — H i , C: 11.15 3 Fast Profit 3 10 770 I D W ’iCiassaction 3 70 740 7 Cashew 3 40 O O il 9.20; P (3 I) II 10; T 13-8- Prep Basketball I) S* JO rebound and hit the follow up shot to tie the game *at 60. It was Dunn’s basket Saturday that nipped Hastings by two. The game see-sawed until U ke Mary ran off three points on two free throws by Fred Miller and one by Grayson to take a 75-70 lead with ?:3fl remaining. The Bobcats didn't give in though and fought back to within two points, 81-79, with 12 seconds remaining. Wymore then sent Medlock to the line for a one-and-onc situation with six seconds left. Medlock canned the first shot to give the Hams an 82-79 lead. Wymore hit a shot with one second left but it was too little, too late for the Bobcats. "They (Wymore Tech) matched up well against us," Richardson said. "It could have been a blow out but they didn't crack." For the night, U k e Mary hit 33 of 50 shots for a sizzling 66 percent while the H«r*!d Photo by Brian LaPtti Bobcats hit 36 of 80 shots for 45 percent. Darryl Mcrthie took high scoring Darryl .Mcrthie, Lake Mary's honors with 26 points for the Itams, Fred liil'lt-flyiiit' swinf'inait, hits two Miller added 19, Grayson netted 12 and of his game-high -G points in the Dunn chipped in eight. Hams' win over Wymore Tech. The Bobcats had five players in double Total fouls: U k e Mary 16, Wymore figures led by Cooper's 18 points, James Walker added 15, Toney Witherspoon 13, Tech 15. Fouled out: None. Technicals: Darryl Harrison 11 and Gayron None. In junior varsity action, coach Charles Hamilton had 10. The Rams host U k e Brantley Thur­ Steele's Hams disposed of the JV Bob­ sday night at 8 with the U k e Mary girls cats, 64-48, behind George Williams' 21 points. varsity playing Ihe 6:15 opener, The Ranis, 3-4, hit i5 of 20 free throws U K E MARY (82) Merthie 12 2-3 26, Miller 8 3-4 19, for the night, its best free throw shooting Grayson 5 2-312, Dunn 2 4-t 8, Wellon 2 90 of the season, Andre Gray added 13 4, Reynolds 2 2-2 6, Medlock 1 1-2 3, points for U ke Mary, Duane Gamer had 12, Curtis Bradley chipped in 10 and Counts 12-2 4. Totals: 33 16-20 82. Kenneth Alloway had eight points while WYMORE TECH 181) Walker 6 34J 15, Cooper 9 0-0 18, going 6 for 6 from the line. The JV Rams go up against U ke Hamilton 5 0-0 10, Harrison 5 1-2 11, Witherspoon 5 3-813, Scott 3 1-27, Haynes Brantley Friday night after the girls JV’s 31-2 7, Robinson 0 0-10. Totals: 36 921 81. tip the night off with a 6:15 starting time. Late DeLand Field Coal Nips Greyhounds, 54-53 When Alexis Geveland stepped to the free throw line with eight seconds remaining in Tuesday night’s game al Lyman, and the Greyhounds holding a one-point lead, it appeared the 'Hounds were in pretty good shape. But, two missed free throws and seven seconds later, DeLand's Mark Carter threw In a d e sp e ra tio n sh o t w ith one se co n d remaining to give DeLand a 54-53 vic­ tory. “After we missed the two free throws the ball bounced around and D efend picked it up and threw the bail the length of the court," Lyman coach Tom Uwrencc said. "The guy.(Carter) was falling out of bounds und it looked like he traveled." Had it not been for that last-second shot, Lyman would be right In the thick of things in the Five Star Conference. The loss drops the 'Hounds conference m ark to 3-3 (6-5 overall) while DeUnd upped its Five Star record to 6-1 (10-5 overall). “It was. a close game all the way," Uwrence said. "I thought we played well and rebounded well." The G reyhounds had a balanced scoring attack with Greg Pilot leading the way with 14 points, Rod Hillman added 13 and Geveland tossed in 10. DeU nd's Chase Brown led all scorers with 18 points. ^ym an travels to Spruce Creek Friday night for an im portant conference matchup with the Hawks. Basketball LYMAN (53) Hillman 13, G eveland 10, G. Pilot 14, J. Pilot 3, Feller 6, Walker 1, Simpson 6. Totals: 21 11-18 53. DELAND (54) Brown 18, Cooper 9. Carter 7, Watson 8, Gilmore 5, Fair 5, Anderson 0, Curry 2. Totals: 20 14-17 54. Total fouls: Lyman 19, DeUnd 16. Fouled out: W atson. Technicals: Anderson. Lions Rip St. Cloud In other action, Oviedo built a 32-20 halftime lead and breezed to a 65-39 victory over lowly St. Cloud Tuesday night at Oviedo. Ronnie Murphy poured in 19 points, Gene Angel tossed in 12, Hill McCartney added nixie and John Kewley chipped in eight to pace the Lions whose record now stands KM, 2-0 in the district. "We pretty much coasted after getting an 18-10 lead the first quarter," Oviedo coach Dale “ Digger" Phillips said. "We were in control the whole ball game and got to clear the bench early. St. Goud was just undermanned and we over­ powered them." Murphy led the 1Jons underneath with 13 rebounds and Angel had one of his better games, hitting 6 of 10 shots from the floor, pulling down five boards and coming up with three steals. The lions go to Bishop Moore Friday night and play U k e Brantley Saturday night, the site is yet to be determined. — CHIUS FISTER OVIEDO (65) Murphy 19, Wirth 5, Knolt 1, Kewley 8, Klukts 4, Relchtc 7, Angel 12, McCarlnev 9. Totals: 26 13-21 65. ST. CI.OUD (39) Simpson 2. Dewey 18, Johnson 4, Cowart 11, Campbell 3, Uchenour 1. Totals: 12 15-23 39. Total fouls: Oviedo 20. St. Goud 18. Fouled oul: None. U C F R ip s R o llin s Central Florida's Knights placed five players in double figures Tuesday night as they thrashed rival Hollins College, 9368, in the Sunshine State Conference opener at the UCF gym before 2,876 fans. The victory was the sixth straight for UCF against- Rollins and upped the Knights series lead over the Tars to 14-9. Dave Murray paced the Knight effort with 20 points while Ronnie Thornton (16) Terrence Stanley (14), Isaac McKinnon (10) and Dan Faison (10) joined him in double digits. Ronnie Harris, a 6-6 center from Apopka, led all scorers with 21 points. Former Seminole High eager Glenn Stambaugh was limited to one basket. Chargers' Defense Impresses Steelers E veryone knows the San Die^o Chargers put a lot of points up on the board—more than any other team in the league. But they also give up aLnost as many, which makes their defense unit the butt of many jokes around the N FL Even the Pittsburgh Steelers, beaten, UPI Sports Editor 31-18, by San Diego Sunday, came away enormously underwhelmed by the Charg en ' defense. A couple of the Steelers 97 yards on the ground against us," he raid they thought the Dolphins would pointed out. * Through the a ir , though, T erry beat the Chargers In Miami this Sunday Bradshaw passed for 325 yards and a pair and when they were asked why, they inxwered by saying San Diego's defense. of touchdowns for the Steelers while Dan Now this strikes straight at the heart of Fouts did even better for the Chargers a man like Tom Baas, who happens to be with 333 yards and three TDs. a good m an and an exceptionally capable “When we had to gel the ball back in one. He's also the defensive coordinator the fourth quarter Sunday, we did," Bass for the Chargers. But he doesn’t get all said. "With about 10 minutes left, they upset and start kicking things every time were up by 11 points. We had to stop them he hears someone u y San Diego doesn't and get the ball back and we did on Jeff Allen’s interception. Then after we win gam es on defense. "T hat's tru e," he laid amiably from scored to go ahead, they still had a San Diego Monday. “To an extent, chance to move the ball down the field anyway. But it's not true ail the way and maybe put it Into overtime with a field goal. But we stopped them, forced down the line. "... When we went on rtrike, I think it them to punt and that w u the ball game. hurt our concentration a great d e a l We People can u y we don't win games on had trouble getting back the discipline our defense, but Sunday we did it when we had before when the players came , we had to. The thing we have to do is limit back, but we are making steady people to field goals as milch s j we can and get turnovers. We are not strong progress." The Chargers’ defense took its worst enough yet to go out there and make beating In the final game of the strike- people go three downs and then punt. We to x ten ed season when the Los Angeles are not at that stage yet, but we are getting there." Raiders outlawed San Diego, 41-34. Against the Dolphins, the Chargers' Base, Ijowever, doesn’t think the Chargers' defense was that bad In defense will play it differently than they did against the Steelers. Without giving Sunday’a win in Pittsburgh. " I t cam e out In the Pittsburgh papers sway anything, Bass said the Dolphins before the game that aO the S teelen had have more outside running speed than to do w u 'give the ball to (Franco) the Steelers but not as much power, so Harris, but their whole team m ade only the Chargers will prepare accordingly Milton Rlchman W ednesday, Jan. 17,1*83— 11A Scorecard this week. Even in pro football where you find all different type personalities, Bass is quite an individual. He played high school ball in Southern California for the San Bernardino Car­ dinals and was a linebacker at San Jose State until he was stricken with polio in 1955, about a week before the general distribution of the Salk vaccine. He took a year to recover and was unable to play anymore. That was when he started coaching under Don Coryell at San Diego State. " I consider him one of the finest coaches in football,” said Bass, whom the San Diego players call "Boss Hog.” "That doesn’t bother me at all," he laughed. "You know how players are. I rather enjoy U because I like the players and like being around them ." Baas, in addition to being the Chargers' defensive coordinator, also is a member of the board of directors of the Florida Gulf Coast Symphony. He writes poetry, too, and what’s m ore, two of his books of poetry— "Pro Football from the Inside" and "Fly Free My Love" — have been published. “That is my therapy In life, poetry," Basa u id . "It brings me pleasure and I'm happy it does other people alio." Among other things, Tom Bass has a sense of humor. Not long ago, a newsman, talking about the Chargers’ defense, asked him if he would call it a defense that bends but didn’t break. Bass, who plays tennis, thought that over a moment, then laughed and said: "Right row, all we're trying to do is break serve." Second race — 3 1, D It.SO 2Okaloosa Atlas 78 00 19 40 S 60 SAva River too 4 20 J W in B y A W im 6 00 Q U S) S3 40; P (l-S ) 30t 00. T (2S 3) til.BO; D O (3-33 tO 30 Third race — $10. D: 31.99 4 Fair,ex 4 00 2 80 7 80 iSauganash Spot 4 00 340 I M ldLand W -en 4 00 O (4 0) to 00; P (4 6 ) 17.10; T (4 0-1) 43.40 Fourth race — H O . M: 32. U OSS Flunky 4» 40 9 00 8 00 I Anascaul M ary 9 60 0 00 4 Pio Pico 7 40 0 (O S) 139 20; P (O il 703 80; T 10 0 4) 1,718 00 Filth race — S-tl, D: 33 01 1Marco Island 4 40 4 30 3 80 7La Bleu Chlen S 80 4 70 4Pyla 4 10 O (1-7) Si 20. P (1 7 ) 54.20; T ( I 7-4) 171.13 Hath race — 11, C : 19 09 2 Aphrodite 32 00 15 00 3 40 1 Evilene 100 2 20. 0 Wright Dally Dill 2 10 Q 11 11 19 00. P (3 1 ) 4110; T (114) 199.00 Seventh ra c e — S I4, B 31.95 1 Bill Mac 13 80 13 00 7 00 7ManatceOleo 840 3 00 I Sand Blanket o30 Q 117) 135.80; P <3-7) 733.20; T (3 2 8) J, 107.30 Eighth race — 5 14. C; 11.49 7 R K ’l M r . Jones 1100 S 00 4 40 3 I'm C rajy 10 40 2 00 S Blade Runner 100 a (1 7) 19 00; P (7 3) 300 40. T (73-S) 310.40 Ninth race — 5-14,8 .31 40 t Happy Clipper 9 00 S 00 4 00 8 Laguna Rebel 940 4 40 0 Miss Charlotte o00 0 It I ) 11.(0; P (74 60); T (1 6 4 ) 19120 tothrace — 3-1, C: 19.12 4 Double Sight 0 10 4 00 3 00 IR ippinR eno 15 80 8 20 0 Malvern 600 Q (1-4 ) 20 40; P (4 1) 0510; T (41-4) 154 00 Itth ra ca — 5-10. A; 38.40 8 Beer Can Ida 7 10 1 20 7 80 3 Wright Gramme 0 40 4 40 1 Double Dive 7 80 0 ( 3-1) 10 40; P (81) 21.30; T ( I 1-1) 119.00; Pick H i ; (1 3 7-1-4 0), 4 ot 0 (9 winners) 101.10 "Jackpot" carryover 18,501 llth ra c e — 5-10. D; 11.44 5 Permalloy 4.20 4 00 3 60 3 PW's Wanda L 360 220 IT o p R iv e r 120 0(3-51 7.40; P (1-1) 10 00; T (5-1I) 24 OO lJ Ih ra c f — 7-I4.D: 44 31 5 RK E ve Apple 4 40 3 80 7 20 8 B le u Ida 2 40 7.40 J C lassie F Able 7 60 Q(S-8|0 0 0 ;P (3 8I 34.39; T (3-83) 110.30 A — 3,466; Hindi* 5231,450 NBA M BA Handing, By United F ra u Inlarnaltsnat Eastern Conlerenct Atlantic Dm uon w L Pci. OB Phils 78 5 848 — ' Boston 24 a .765 2 ' j N.'w Jrsey 73 U 639 6 ', 17 16 515 II WShngln New York IJ 27 371 16 Central 74 17 667 — Mitwauke 17 16 486 6 ', Atlanta 18 70 474 7 Detroit Indiana 11 21 364 10'j 11 73 324 17 Chicago Cleveland 5 71 .152 17' i W etltrn Conterance Midwest Dlvliion W L Pet. OB San Anion 73 14 477 — 70 13 606 1 Kan City Denver 17 M 459 6 Utah 15 7) 195 I ' j Dallas 13 J1 387 I ' , Houston 5 30 .143 17 Pacilic Division Los Ang 71 8 .771 — Seattle 23 13 639 4' j Phoenix 21 IS 605 S’ » Portland 77 15 .595 6 Golden SI. IS 21 .417 12'y 9 27 750 18', San Diego Tuesday's Retulti New York 103, Golden State 79 New Jersey 110. Loi Ang 96 Phil* 109. Atlanta 99 Phoenix 109, Chicago 96 San Antonio 109, Dallas 101 San Diego 105. Houston 97 Utah 106. Kansas City 91 Denver 131. Seattle 119 To da y'! Game, (A ll Tim et E S T) Golden Slate at Bo,ton, 7:10 pm Milwaukee al Philadelphia, 7 IS p m . New Jersey at Indiana, 7:35 p m. Chicago at Cleveland, S p.m. Wathlngton al Detroit. I 05 pm San Diego el Dallaj. 1:15 pm San Antonio at Kentat City, I 35 p m Utah al Denver, 9 35 p.m | NEW YORK (UPI) - On the second go-around, things worked out perfectly for Leroy Langdon. The 19-year-old, right-handed pitcher from Brevard Community College In Cocoa, Fla., was selected by the Cincinnati Reds as the No. 1 choice in baseball’s 16th annual winter free-agent draft. Last year, he was picked by the Boston Red Sox but opted to rem ain in school. "It's quite a surprise I was the top pick," said langdon, adding that the Reds have been his favorite team over the years. "I'v e always wanted to play professional baseball ever since I can remember and now it’s finally paid off." Medlock's Free Toss Propels Lake Mary Past Bobcats, 82-81 > a Reds Make Langdon 1st Pick E vening H era ld , Sanford, FI. Hockoy NHL Itandlagt ■y United Preit International Wslet Conference Patrick Dlvliion W L T t ic Philadelphia 1 8 )} I 57 N Y.I,landers 71 It 7 51 FREE tMlNAl I <AV IS AI WN Dee* vy-w, <u e*CHlDM»vtt t treguent Headache* t Lee Beck er tan Pda ■ 3 dean**, w Cm , el 4. Hunan*** in Head, ertent * "■ ». i f ret oo•*.(*.«*#, ••utMMNwt «awt nci« (flCMft i Mtft m NtfriEfn* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I *», 1Mt MA * r A M .f .pi t Mr,, , ,, ' l WI N< M A V f 323 5763 19 13 11 ,9 Washington N Y Rangers 27 ,6 4 48 Pittsburgh 17 74 6 30 9 76 9 27 New Jersey Adams Division Boston 75 10 7 57 Montreal 73 17 8 54 19 14 9 47 Buffalo 18 11 6 47 Quebec 10 78 5 25 Hartford Campbell Conlerence Norris Division W L T Pit 27 10 6 ' ' Chicago Minnesota 21 17 9 51 St Louis 14 25 6 34 10 73 11 31 Detroit Toronto 10 71 8 28 Smythe Division 74 11 8 56 Edmonlon Winnipeg 18 20 4 40 Calgary 16 21 7 IV Vancouver 14 19 9 17 Los Angeles 15 71 5 35 Tuesday's Results Los Anqeles 9, Washington 7 Montreal 8, Hartford 4 NY Islanders 4, Winnipeg I Edmonton 7. St Louis S Today's Games (All Timet E S T) Quebec al Buffalo, 7 35 p m Winnipeg al N Y Rangers, 7 35 p m Minnesota al Pittsburgh. 7 35 pm Boston al Toronto. 8 OS p m Edmonlon al Chicago. 8 35 pm Calgary al Vancouver, II 05 pm Basketball College Basketball Results By United Press International Tuesday South Vanderbilt II, Alabama 79 Appalachian 00. Davidson SI. ot Biscayne 96. Eckerd 86 Central Fla 93. Rollins 68 Cumberland 75, Berea 72 Florida 92, So Florida 79. ot Georgetown (Ky 1 81, Union (K y i 08 Georgia Tech 71, Clemson oo Guillord 92. Roberts Wesleyan James Madison 84. Maine 59 Liberty Baptist 70. Eastern 08 Memphis SW II. Milsaps 07 Old Dominion 07. Va. Com monweallh 67 Pikeville 75. Alice Lloyd 65 SI, Andrews 69, Georgia SI 67 Stetson 05, Utica 50 Western Kentucky 60. Jack sonville 57 Midwest Ark Pine Blutl 52, Lincoln JO Bethel 97. Ottawa 95 Central St 09. Gannon 65 Hanover 67, Anderson 66 Iowa 51 73, Northern Iowa 50 Luther 55, Northwestern (M inn I Marquette 85. Iona 78 Moorhead St 70. Bemidli St 66 Murr6y St 84. Eastern Illinois 78 Ohio Dominican 67, M l Vernon Nal 61 Rio Grande 68. Malone 64 St Cloud SI 64. No Colorado 59 Southwestern 66. Sterling 59 Taylor 61. Manchester 60 T ri State 56, DePauw 55 Wis. Parkside 75. W it. Platte vllle *« Wis Stevens PI *1, W is Superior 57 Southwell Bishop 94, Jarvis 87 Langston 61, N E Oklahoma 6} Okla. Panhandle 87, Western N M 66 Oklahoma St. 108. Oral Roberts 87 Tc«as Tech 59. Texas 5t West St Mary's 90. So Utah St. 77 East St. John's 85. Connecticut 73 RACING NIGHTLY S PM MATINEES M O N .W E D .-S A T . I t lS P .M . • PLAY THE EXCITINO PICK-SIX WINNER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • ALL NEW CASH SELL MACHINES 0 TEIPECTA ON EVERY RACE 0 |THURSDAY ALLLADIRI AOMITTED FREE! /nrvofloOMADOO KEfmaCLUB ria l HI they U U MUEVAtlMt-Mt )ME ill �UA—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan. 17,1983 Double Taxation: 7 Cities To Review Sheriff s Budget iitV i-* 1 _ __ _____ C H A M B E R D IR E C T O R S In the photo at left, outgoing Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Chairman of the Hoard or Directors (lib Edmonds <D passes the gavel to incoming chairman Dennis Courson. Above, the new members of tbe board from left are: Italph IV/ old, Dr. J.C. Ilingling, Shirley Schilke, Dr. Earl Weldon, and Jam es Tesar. Chamber Chooses New Officers Hinder concrete; Dr. Julius Ringling, Sanford dentist; Shirley Schilke, president of Schilke Enterprises; and Ralph Pczold, retired vice president of Flagship. The new directors will join 10 new directors elected to three-year terms: Courson's term In office is one year. Wayne Albert, Vic Arnett, Bruce Berger, Other officers elected Tuesday by the Jam es R. Dycus, Waller Gielow, Hodges, board were Howard Hodges, president of Art Maheu, Tony R ussi, Janice Atlantic Bank of Sanford, vice chairman; Springfield and City Commissioner Ned and James Tesar, administrator of Yancey. City Commissioner Milton Smith is the C entral Florida Regional Hospital, official city representative on the board. treasurer. Courson announced th at Berger, Courson appointed five new directors, m anager of Florida Power and fjght including: Tesar, bes Owen, manager of Co.'s Sanford office, will lead the chamber membership drive to begin Feb. 7. R also was announced that the first inductions into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame will be held at Seminole Community College during half-time ceremonies of the Dike City SCC basketball game. Inducted will be Joe Sterling, former SCC basketball coach; Tim Raines, a Sanford native who is a m ember of the Montreal Expos baseball team; and Red Barber, a graduate of the old Sanford High School,* who is a radio sportscaster now living in Tallahassee. The Hall of Fame will be housed in the lobby of the SCC health center. Dennis Courson. president of Flagship Bank of Sanford, was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Greater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce, replacing re tirin g chairm an Gib Edmonds, president of First Federal Savings and Inan of Seminole County. been at the board meeting and when she got back to the school, announced the news over the loudspeaker. The board unanim ously approved a recommendation by County School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes that the facility being construct I'd by Graham Contracting Inc. of Orlando be called Allan F. Keelh Elementary School. After 16 years on the board, Keeth was defeated in the prim ary election by Mrs. Jean Bryant, former board member, who later defeated Ken Patrick in a run-off election, ending her eight year hiatus from the board. ALLAN KEETII ... ‘thought they were khiding' High Court Debates Ban On Contraceptive Ads restricts tre e soeech. protection and may be regulated if Congress has a "substan­ tial interest" in prohibiting a practice. Congress has decided the law helps parents supervise the mat) which tails Into th eir children's hands, an d protects un­ The Justices will hear arguments today by contraceptive willing recipients from possibly offensive material, the agency manufacturer:) who say the law unjustifiably bars them from said. a The law imposes a "minimal burden” on free expression conducting m ass mllings of promotional material for birthcontrol devices. because it only bars unsolicited and mailed advertisements, The United States Postal Service is urging the high court to Ihc agency argued. Advertisers "remain free to promote overturn a ruling that found the agency was violating free contraceptives in a wide variety of ways." speech rights by enforcing the law prohibiting the controversi­ Challengers claim the mailings convey "truthful Informa­ al mailings. tion on important social issues — such as family planning and The service says the 19th-century law, passed to protect prevention of venereal disease” and are entitled to First citizens against literature and articles considered immoral, Amendment protection even if they are economically motiva­ applies only to commercial or economically motivated speech. ted. Commercial speech enjoys more limited First Amendment The Postal Service is defending the law against attack by the Young Drug Products Corp., a New Jersey manufacturer and distributor of prophylactics. K is s in g : D o c S a y s I t's G o o d F o r Y o u ROME (UPI) — Kissing is good for your health and will make you live longer, a newspaper said In Its dally health column. Under a cartoon of a couple passionately pawing at each other while a doctor watches approvingly, II Messaggero reported Tuesday the findings of a Peruvian doctor on the effect of kissing on humans. Psychiatrist tUldebrando Salazar found kissing stimulates the heart, which gives more oxygen to the body's cells, keeping the cells "young and vibrant." Salazar also found kissing produces antibodies In the human body that In the long run can protect the body against certain infections. Dollar Gaining Strength In Europe 1XJNDON <UPI) — The British pound, trading at a sixyear low against the U.S. dollar, was steadier today but the dollar continu'Hl to rise against all the m ajor European currencies. Gold prices also climbed. The dollar surged to its highest point In London since 1976, with the pound opening at $1.5805 against Tuesday's closing price of $1,582. A late rise in British bank lending rates and intervention by the Bank of England brought some relief to the pound, which has been battered by international fears of an imminent general election after Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's trip to the Falkland Islands. "The pound was much steadier when currency markets opened Wednesday," a dealer for Barclays Bank International said. Elsewhere, the dollar advanced although it is still below its best on European markets. In Frankfurt, thp dollar opened at 2.3565 marks from 2.344 and in Zurich, al 1.94125 Swiss francs from 1.9345. F orm er S ch ool B oard M em b er WASHINGTON (UPI) — A 100-year-old postal law banning the unsolicited advertising ol contraceptives is before the Supreme Court to decide whether it unconstitutionally As a result, representatives of the county and the cities agreed to the compromise allowing the cities to review county budget procedures. In exchange for the county s promise to let the cities review the budget, they promised to withhold filing a lawsuit against the county. The county's resolution to the cities also asks the state legislatu re to address the double taxation issue. The legal definition of double taxation has never been clearly established, county officials said. - MICHEAL RF.I1A The seven cities — Sanford, lake M ary, Winter S prings, Ungwood, Casselberry. Oviedo and Altamonte Springs — filed a lawsuit last summer charging the county was receiving about (2.4 million annually in taxes from the cities for which the cities received no benefit. But after se v e ra l months of negotiations, the cities dropped all their claims against the county except for the sherriff department’s road patrol. The cities said they paid $1.2 million for the road patrol but received no benefit. I^ O n e [ D o l l a ir L B uys I h i 4 M Three of England's biggest banks raised their base lending rates by 1 percent to 11 percent Tuesday and a fourth — Midland Bank — followed Wednesday, hiking its rate from 10.25 percent to 11. S ch o o l T o B e N a m e d A fte r A $2,1149,000 elem entary school scheduled to open In September In the Tuscawilla area of Winter Springs has been officially named by the Seminole County School Board in honor of former school board member Allan F. Keeth. How does it feel to have a school named after you? "Bather unnerving. I'm flattered and humbled," Keeth said. "I can hardly believe it. I thought they were kidding. TTierc are a lot of other people associated with education in the county that are more deserving, but it’s a real thrill and will make my mother proud." Keeth found out about the action Tuesday in a call from his wife, Jerry, a teacher at r.pneva Elementary School. The principal had Seminole County commissioners will allow seven municipalities to review the sheriff departm ent's budget for fiscal 1983-84 to check for instances of double taxation. Commissioners agreed Tuesday to provide information to the cities by May 1 outlining their approach to the adoption of the budget. Under the agreement (he cities will complete their review by June 1. The commissioners also agreed to notify the cities of any decisions that result from budget work sessions. The U.S. currency also advanced during opening trading in Paris and Brussels, selling for 6.66075 French francs, up from 6.6525, and 48.90 Belgian francs, up from 48.50. The dollar has been making a strong and con­ tinuing recovery in world markets. It is at a high point for the last five years against most major currencies. The dollar's strength is a drag on U.S. trade — making American products more ex­ pensive abroad — but a boon to American tourists, The dollar jumped against the lira in Milan, opening up at 1,355.625 from 1,345.45. In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 231 yen, up from 227.60. Gold opened higher again after heavy trading Tuesday that left the metal at its highest level since September. In Zurich, gold opened at $481.50 an ounce, up from Tuesday's closing of $479.50. In london, it climbed to $485.00, up from $481.50. Veterans' Van To Be Here This Weekend The Military Order ol the surance and death claims. The services are provided Purple Heart will sponsor a two-day visit of the National without charge. Service Van. The Military Order of Ihe Purple H eart traveling van will be in Florida through Feb. 12 providing guidance to veterans, their wives, widows and dependents seeking benefits provided by federal law. The van will be staffed by persons knowledgeable in the various benefits available, such as disability com­ p e n s a t i o n , p e n s io n s , e d u c a tio n a l b e n e f its , hospitalization and medical care, social security in­ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Wko Hava HaaaraMy Sarvad Their Country In Tima ol War or Poico r Building, 400 E. First St., on Friday, and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.rn. each day. The van will be in Sanford at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce COMFORTABLEI Every-day comfort. It's impossible to achieve in time of sadness, but we do our best — through homelike facilities and neighborly concern - to put families as much at ease as the circumstances allow. GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME AREA DEATHS MELODIE LYNN WILLIS Melodic Lynn Willis, 2 4 , of 618 Helm Way In Casselberry died Monday al O rlando General Hospital. She was bom In Orlando April 9, 1980. Survivors include h er mother, Terri Lynn WllHs, of Orlando; her father, Timothy Oneal Willis, of Casselberry; grandparents, Mrs. Shirley Willis, of Casselberry, and tft'l I4 •'I I iOuacil **+*#«** Wor^irt *s * CNMl Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Altamonte Springs; her greatgrandparents, Mrs. Charles Holbruner, of Holly Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Pauley, of Winter Park, and Mrs. Mary Sm ith, of Maryland. Gramkow-Guincs Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DORA E. HALL Mrs. Dora E. Hall, 96, of 919 E. Second St. in Sanford died Tuesday at Ukcview Nursing Center. Bom July 14, 1886, In Chelsea, Mich., in 1980, she was a homemaker and a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Stockbridge. Survivors Include a daughter, M rs. Jane McKibbin, of Sanford, brothers. Gum, Paul and Robert Dancer, all of Stockbridge; three grandchildren and th re e g reat­ grandchildren. Funeral service and burial will be in Stockbridge. Gratnkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of local arrangements. MRS. BARBARA J. NEISON Mrs. Barbara J. Nelson, 53, of Hacienda Village In Winter Springs died Monday at her home. Born Sept. 25,1929, In Knoxville, Tenn., she moved to W inter Springs from Maitland In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S urvivors include her husband, Carl H.; two sons, Benny Ray, of Knoxville; and Phillip L , of I^ake Mary; her mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Moore, of Knoxville; a sister, Carolyn Hill, of Knoxville; and three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Mwy. ty.fi — Pam Part Pt.UM fM Gena Hunt, Owner •ranis, Mortis A Oranfts. Bscausa of ths lack of burial spies and tbs distance of tfa National Camttiry in Florida, ws ars assigning grM spaces In Vstaraas IsrAa d Vstr. Mrima dM irid P rt. As an ta w a b * dachitQsd ration of t o United S ts * Armd Forest, you miy bt Quabfiad for Frss Butai Span. However, you must ragutar for this. You must bs MU to show ’ Ptod of Honorabis Otchsrgs. Thors a n a limitsd numb* of W a r n spaas tvailMd Csrtificaiss for ipaoss will ba issusd on a first corns first sarvad basis. TosMusrsasrvdlon. mail tht couaan talow tot IS fit 4 Boa 244. Sanford. FL 12771 ♦ f '*• to«»* • ‘ ^ 4 k‘ * • • '• 4'id ........... m ,i a ••■• rrfh > gnitiigni r\ to th» rti* 4n<n<|tv‘ ** * ’ " ‘ ’u* UW4M. .41 thr t.m , ol "'tii ti,9ip<4 pi elt-i 1uutririMU) pi i|)< tu Mt ' ' limp'll* I ,»t pu> putrx »r».4* ... ., 4 m*. ,j * th tf>. 4 *m |*MCr »f thr k" “.......... . J id A'tlt «' »'*il yri, , i' r». » . •u n ,.4 r -------------------------- OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK--------------------- I (305) 322-4263 P ia « a Sand My Vataran of Sarvica Eligibility Cartihcala. I I NAME ADDRESS | Branch of Sarvica. _No. m Family, ^Service Serial N o . -Telephone No PRE A R R A N G E M E N T S id«i. rfiafion hi 1 ...... * 1' ' etr<» n Uiuvt pn *•i 4Mi|r mm tv u\l nr <>Oi<ij4tiori BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST L a u r e l Avt* A S an fo rd * S22 2 13 R o b e i l B in>son D irector �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 11,I 9 IJ -IB Cook Of The Week Cool Weather Calls For Hearty Soup By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent I-cl the mercury dip, and Nancy Smith of Sanford is ready to make some scrumptious homemade soup. A native of Con­ necticut. Nancy is fond of a northern favorite, U.S. Senate Bean Soup. The Smiths moved to Sanford five and one-half years ago. Bill, her husband, works for the Seminole County School Board, and Nancy is a secretary at the American Produce Exchange in Sanford. Their children, Bonnie. 12, and Billy, 8, were excited when Nancy’s mom, Ann Pia, their grandmother, moved to Casselberry last year. Another all time favorite soup that Nancy makes. Vegetable Beef, comes from a recipe handed down from her mother. Nancy uses “a chunk of soup meat” which is a big piece of beef chuck with a bone. Nancy loves to read old recipes. Mrs. Pia, who saved all of the recipes, menus and food advice brochures that the A&P Tea Company gave its customers during the Depression years, passed them on to Nancy recently. One interesting issue dated March 25, 1937, shows how "a family of 4 can enjoy Easter dinner for $5.50!” A comparable circular tells “ How a family of four can live well on $13 to $15 a week for food." One of the unusual recipes Nancy has from these oldie-bul* goodies is Strawberry Puff Pudding. Nancy aLso reads recipes on boxes. "I found a wonderful recipe for Jelly Roll on a cake flour box," she explains. “ I really surprised me how easy it was to make because I always thought jelly roll cakes would break when you rolled thrin up. but they don't." Nancy adds that her family really appreciates it when she makes a jelly roll for them and she explains, “ 1 usually make jelly rolls to take to a church supper, and by the time our family makes it through the line, the jelly roll dish is empty!" U.S. SENATE BEAN SOUP 2'x cups Northern beans i dried) li pound salt pork 1 large onion, minced Wash beans in cold water removing any foreign particles. Pour off water. Put washed beans in slow cooker and add 5 cups of water. IxL beans soak overnight. Turn on slow cooker in morning allowing beans to cook all day, adding cubed salt pork. Two hours before ready to serve, add onions and salt and pepper to taste. VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP 1 chuck soup meat (beef chuck with bone) 3 quarts water 2 parsnips - . 6 onions 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 carrots li cup celery tops 4 tablespoons tomato sauce salt to taste l t cup rice Pul meat and water in large soup pot and brinh to boil. Boil about 15 minutes. Cut up parsnips, carrots, celery, onions and parsley and add to soup along with tomato sauce. Cover and simmer 45 minutes to an hour. Add salt to taste. Add rice and continue simmering 20 minutes longer. I^t soup stand 1 to 2 hours. Skim off excess fat and remove meat. Cut meat into bite-sized pieces and return to soup. Reheat when ready to serve. * CHICKEN CACCIATORE 2 tablespoons cooking oil small chicken, cut up (about l li pounds) 1 bay leaf h teaspoon oregano l t teaspoon garlic powder l i green pepper, sliced 1 teaspoon grated parmesan cheese 1 targe onion, quartered 2 15-ounce cans tomato sauce N a n c y S m ith p u ts th e fin ish in g to u c h e s m i J e lly Hull w hich s h e s a v s is " e a s y to m a k e ." Cook crushed berries with sugar and tapioca for 5 minutes. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored, add sugar and beat again. Beat egg whites until foamy, add salt and cream of tartar, beat until stiff, but not dry. Fold in yolks, then flour gradually. Place fruit in casserole, pour batter over. Bake in a 325 degree oven for 40 minutes. Serve cold with or without cream. MEN'S WEAR Parents Hurt Over Son Dropping Family Name 15% ■50% OFF ON.... Living Room suites. Bedroom Suites, Kitchen tables A chairs, Lamps, Redlners, M at­ tresses. Box springs, Sofas and Chairs. Famous brands by Bassett-Dolly Madison, Stanley, Bryant, and Hickory Upholstery C a m M 'b fu iu d lm 104 E A S T F IR S T ST., SANFORD. F L A . Hake until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean (12 to 15 minutes). Loosen cake from edges of pan and invert on towel sprinkled with powdered sugar. Carefully remove foil or paper: trim off stiff edges of cake if necessary. While hot, roll cake and towel from narrow end. Cool on wire rack. When completely cool, unroll cake: remove towel. Beat jam slightly with fork to soften and spread over cake. Reroll cake and sprinkle outside with powdered sugar. Yield: 10 servings. STRAWBERRY PUFF PUDDING 1 pint strawberries 3t cup sugar 2 tablespoons tapioca 2 eggs 6 tablespoons sugar 1k teaspoon salt l t teaspoon cream of tartar 0 tablespoons sifted cake flour In large pan place chicken and onion. Brown in oil for 15 minutes turning to cook evenly. Pour off any excess oil and chicken fal. Add tomato sauce and spices. Cover and simmer for 1 hour. le t stand 15 minutes and remove any excess fat floating on top. Serve with rice. Yield: 3 or 4 servings. JELLY ROLL 3 eggs WINTER FURNITURE SALE! / '< H P >*-4- <*> 1 cup granulated sugar 13 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup cake flour l teaspoon baking powder lt teaspoon salt 23 cup berry jam powdered sugar Heat oven to 3 7 5 degrees, l a n e jelly roll pan i 1 5 ' j x 1 0 12 x 1 inchi with aluminum foil or waxed paper, grease the paper with shortening. Beat eggs in small mixer bowl until thick and lemon colored, about 5 minutes. Pour eggs into large mixer bowl. Beat in granulated sugar slowly. Blend in-water and vanilla on low speed. Add flour, baking powder and salt gradually, beating just until batter is smooth. Pour into prepared pan, spreading batter to comers 322-5181 FINANCING A V A ILA B LE We Will Bill Medicare Direct For Medical Equipment And Supplies As Prescribed By Your Physician M ED-CflRE, INC "Everything for Home Patient Care” Rental* A Stitt • Wheelchairs • Hospital Beds • Colostomy Supplies • Respiratory Therapy • Breathing Machines Equipment • Crutches • Oxygen DKAHABBY: Our25-ycarold son, who Is graduating from law school in a few months, is being married soon. His fiancee is a college graduate, and they are both intelligent adults. Our aon )u*t Informed us that he plans to take his fiancee’s name rather than have her take his name! Needless to say, we are shocked. My husband feels (hat our son Is disgracing our family and abandoning his heritage by doing such a thing. Our name is not dif­ ficult to spell or pronounce. It is Orlikoff. Hers is Reilly. Our son explained that he may one day pursue a career in politics and Reilly would be better than Orlikoff because Orlikoff sounds Russian, and people would be more Inclined to vote for a candidate named Reilly. Abby, have you ever heard of a man taking his wife’s name? My husband I are so hurt over this we may not even attend the wedding. PROUD ORUKOFFS DEAR PROUD: Yes. I have heard of a mao taking his wife’s name. Please accept your son's decision with grace and attend his wedding. If you refuse, you will surely alienate him. I can un­ derstand your disap­ pointment, but your son Is an adult and free to make his own decisions. DEAR ABBY: I have a * Dear Abby part-tim e job delivering parcels to homes. Sometimes it takes a very long time to locate an address because half the bouses on a street are not num bered anywhere that's visible from the street. I keep wondering what would happen if some of these people needed the police, an ambulance or a fireman in a hurry. I hope you think this is Important enough to print. D.H. DEAR D.H.: 1 do. Readers, If your address cannot be easily read from the strecL you eould lose more than a parcel! DEAR ABBY: Hooray for you! Just keep telling people that there is no excuse for falling to write a thank-you note. I have three children, ages 5,8 and 10. My job as a parent is to teach my children good habits. When a gift arrives, we have a rule at our house. If it's something to wear, it is not worn until a thank-you note is written. If it's a toy, it may not be played with until a thank-you note Is written. If it's a check or money, it may • CATALINA Leisure Style M atchinq Slacks Shorts - Shirts And J a c k e ts L not be banked or spent until a thank-you note is written. My children have been writing their own thank-you notes since they were 4. (t guided their tiny hands, but they “ wrote" the notes, and 1 ad d ressed the envelopes.) The older ones do It by themselves now. The writing is not always perfect and neither is the spelling, but the gratitude is theirs, and it is sincere. Children cannot be ex­ pected to know what they have not been taught. TOUGH BUT LOVING MOTHER POLO & EA R PIERCING FREE with purchase of Earrings. Sanlord’l Moil Unique Boutique LOIS OYCUS OW NER PH. J7J-41J1 DOW NTOW N SANFORD 70) E. 1ST. ST Fill Y o u r Freezer U . S . D A C h o i c e Beef C u t and W r a p p e d For Freezer H AL) SIOES USDA CHOICE U SD A CHOICE W E S TE R N CHOICE HALF CATTLE H ind Q u a rte rs F ro n t Q u a rte rs R oasts . Steaks W H O LE RIBS l l t t O l W t R I 1© GUM l| • POUND uto* C«U*CI U l h R I I I U% TO HSU I MS Iftttul POUND 11%io IW Its to l*'J4AM* 1.39 PACKAGE DEAL N U M B ER 3 PACKAGE DEAL NUMBER 1 1 !»• Each 11I Ibl I *th 1 III I 'r lk t 3 III* 2 tbt t *[ (# t h I at h I ach I f lb* f *fh 3 lb* i h 2 2 2 7 2 2 2 2 ROUND S TIA K S I B O M S T IA k S C1UB STEAKS CHUCK S TIA K S CHUCK ROASTS SHORT RIBS ST I W GROUND ROUNDS f RVIRS 1' l Hi* I ach I lb 1 lb t ' i lb* lath Each 3 H>* 2 «b* f , lb* lath f *cb I itlt Each J lb* la*h i,«**>''iei IO ■*■ m M «• }* I B I Ml •%- AVG * T i f ( PACKAGE DEAL NUM BER 4 r lb* 1 ROUND STEAK 1 T BONI STEAK 1 i|i 1 C tU B s t e a k 1' i lb* 1 CHUCK STEAK 3 lb* T CHUCK ROAST 1 SHORT RtUSrwSTEW 2 lb* TVS lb* 1 GROUND ROUN D i fim v 3 ib» U e io 'M f U **» a* M» £, t* • 1N A «*.»■*-! ' I *«"•••*'****- • A ir ■•*#*•»*' A r t * *»>*-* StIA*| 2.69 POUND 1.59 1.49 ! ,At A TM t l U l * ■ POUND ta<h 1 * ta*h Each I ach Each Each Each ( ach **■*•1*'V. «*»**>“h-IHlKflhV**«*■» i|w 1* MMID t ■ m Mi D * 1 r.wf *, **«.« *■, i ifiU M id WI'GRT 115.80 57.90 28.95 PACKAGE DEAL N U M B E R 2 SPECIAL PACKAGE DEAL N U M B E R b * •t*-*r*•»• 3 C L U t S1IAKS 3 ROUND S T U B S 3 T B O M S TIA K S 3 CH U CK S I U K S 3 CH U CK ROASTS 3 5MORT RtBSw S T ( W 3 GROUND ROUNDS 3 FRYERS 1 lb 1V# lb» I lb IVi lb* 3 its (acb (M b (M b |«Htb Each 2 At Each I Vi lb* Each 3 lb* Each OUR HOM EMADE SAUSAGE 7.95 PATTIES -6 .9 5 2 2 2 1 2 2 ROUND S TEAK S 111111’ . lb* CLUB S T IA K S 1 *b CHUCK R O ASTS 3 lb* GROUND R O UN O S I tbi SHORT R i b s b f S U W 2*4 FRYERS 3 <bt t e e * J 4 *t at * M* B A a*M4 » l*eef«" **»■• a ■ - -•** lea V 1’ " (4 k Atfit * I**/** te.WMID PORK PACKAGE DEALS ALSO AVAILABLE tarMVID WI'GMl 86.85 49.95 IO W A M E A T S • Oxygen Refills O P 2108 S. French Av«*.. Sanford Sloea Moult Call ( 3 0 5 ) 1 2 2 - 1 8 5 5 S Call and have your order ready 323-4528 Mundaf ih.bu«h Saluda* - I 30 la I P M Ftedey lo I P M PRICES S U B JEC T TO CHANGE W IT H O U T NOTICE Each Each Each Each la th Each Lib,3* th»*i * i •** $*•' 4*fM H Kew., t i • Mastectomy Supplies 505 East F irst S tre e t. S an fo rd \ Ot^' IV r W i t h T a s t y I o w a W e s t e r n Fr esh Beef. Flavor G u a r a n t e e d 4 SHORT R lB S ukS TlW I GROUND ROUNOS 4 ENVERS Wa Will Work With Your Idee* And Helg Coordinate Drapory, Carpot And Wallcovorlng Tatftfully. W* Will Bring Beauty To Your Home. Shave -i. l B u y W h o l e s a l e and S ave A p p r o x i m a t e l y 2 5 % . 4 CHUCK ROASTS •Wall meeting Cologne A Alter & Shiils IO W A M EA T S F IG H T S IN FLA T IO N 4 T R O M STIA K S 4 ROUND S it A(tS 4 C tU B S TIA k S 4 CH OCK S T ! A*S The colorful Hare that GREY FLANNEL Shorts »*• Drapery •Carpet • OP Shirts �IB — Evening Herein, ia n to ro , yytcnesoay. j en. M f ■ ■ ■ ■ ! IN STORE COUPO N w, it b i m m m m m i in I Revco 12 Timed Capsules E C U P & SAVE 500 mg. fREVCO 20'S • 00 m%.( 100's Revco’s low, everyday discount price $1.59 YOU PAY YOU PAY -W 4 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON LIMITONE PER COUPON t71tn ft! pftrttOpftling Revco ItDfff only LIMIT ONE PER COUPON Coupon tspirftt I71S3 At pedtcipifing flftvcc tto'et onty ! ■ ■ ■ ! IN STO RE COUPON ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ if t i f t i l IN STORE CO U PO N ! ■ ■ ■ ! Generic 4MOl 10 0 % N EVER > LA TE R E B A TE COLOR PR IN T DEVELOPING .r .» r n«ol BRI T ;u 0«000*1*1 »*<C« Check your local Revco Discount Drug Center lot details SPRAY DEODORANT Faberge Organics SHAMPOO 3.5 II. oz. Reg . Oily or Dry CONDITIONER OR FINISHING RINSE Reg. or Extra Body t5 II. oz. ^Specially marked packages only. Ecotrin STICK DEODORANT OR ANTI■PERSPIRANT SPRAT ANTI- PERSPIRANT .5 02. Specially marked packages only. rt iT i 3.0 fl. oz. 0R SPUSH-ON LOTION 3.5 II. 02. H I < l i At f l t AsflMlP* arthritis t* m i is Aqua Net Hair Spray Arthritis analgesic 36's Revco's low, everyday discount price............................ ... .$ .99 LESS $1.00 MFR. R E B A T E .........- $1.00 Specially marked ■ packages only. w 9 II. 02. YOU PAY AFTER REBATE IT i OFFICIAL ORDER FORM TO Corn Musters Refund. PO Boa 9281 SI Paul. MN M l 92 BUY One 4 ounce boflfe Corn H usher* Lotion SEND The UPC Symbol *11 M l ( B i l l from the so* of the label on the bottle, this Official Order Form, and the Cftiii register receipt with the price pad circled RECEIVE t l 00 Cash Refund PLEASE SEND MY REFUND TO m a il TO RECEIVE YOUR *1.00 CASH REFUND: I Sftfxl Iho complete product cudm Symbol from the end flap ol Ecotrin 36 s. tOQ t, 250 s. or M iiim um Strength Ecolitn 24 * GO a 1501 Iftbleli ■ Thf* offscNil Request Form mutt Accompany your proof ot purchase ■ Offer nof ve>*d outside U S A or in stales e i w prohibited Only one refund per household Allow 3 to 5 w«wM for delivery IIAItm Your Name REFUND Y our Name PO. BOXNBM2 Addrett EL PASO. TXmn CBf______ _ B i e i » _____ _________ Pftone f H G P O rt iPOPC- 5fSI m Name Bic Fine Point Roller Pen CIIRITV W IT H TW O F R E E M E D IU M P O IN T P E N S ] Turtle Lite Bulbs 2pk. Revco's low, everyday' discount price Revco's low, everyday discount price 60 or 7 5 ' Coty Musk For Men After Shave Lip Treat Gloss |< .\w -. *> . REVCO’S LOWER PRESCRIPTION CAN SAW YOU MONEY. RteK tranter your preecription. No metier where your pretcnpilon It being tillednow. we’H cell your doctor end arrange torn to be tilled el Revco. Revco's low, everyday discount price •■ - ■ypf Bausch & Lomb Saline Solution m &H' \ Colgate Toothbnishesl Soft, Medium or Hard Revco's low, everyday discount price r . y . I I I USE THIS C O U P O N AND GET ONE F RE E T OO T H BR U S H M«H to; Colgate Five Toothbruah Oflif, PO 6o« 4588. Mondcello Mmnasola 55365 Foi 1 FREE Colgalo toothbrush. Coupon good on any type toothbrush I am sanding > ! 2 Cotgalt toothbrush package end Maps Also anctosa your cash register receipt with toothbrush pnee* circled Addiess State 7<P (MUST INCLUDE) Allow1 Swaekl Oaimary Void wtwra proTi.bled. ia,M or r»tli«i*e inn,, on# coupon par name or addrtts tn.» oid« torn moil accompany jour raqoasl and ma» not Cm raproducad or copwd Ottar aipaas Marcn IS, tee) ONai good only in USA Arm & Deimax Cleanser For Hammer Him Or For Her Oven Cleaner A d" C“ " ,P d C * Steel Wbol . 3 pack Revco’s low, everyday discount price BUY TW O G E T O N E FREE! Revco's low, everyday i Steel Wool City State -Z«P. Thi* Official Order Form must accompany your correct proof of ptrchaie and may not be reproduced Sorry no clubs or or genual ions art eligible Limil one otter per name or address Offer good' only m U S A and! is void Where lamed or restricted by fie Allow 4 6 weefct tor processing OFFER ENDS APRIL 30. 1985 4 II. 02. •t r m 6 02. 8 fl. 02. Revco’s low, everyday discount price Revco’a low, everyday diacount price _ 1 CopyrieM C 1M3 by R.vco D.8, Inc. 1 oz. ‘•feitic . ssaKf* T ------- P a d S Mentholatum Jar 1 LBilliTOEllffl Anchor Hocking Mugs Revco's low, eveiyday discount price 60's Reg. or Sheer Revco's low, everyday discount price '/V'i; Vx* fT ta r o tji 8 oz. Curad Plastic Bandages cm '- - •- •’-"•>• •ri' 100'8 e AFTER SHAVE * r '/* % y ' - -' f ' ' i ; Revco's low, everydey discount price curad By Chapstlck Asst, flavors Revco’s low, everyday discount price MUSK 1 fl. 02. Revco's low, everydey discount price Marcal Facial Tissues ■ Apt • ' a rc MbXWMMBHBK Revco's low, everyday discount price Huskers Lotion 4 fl. 02. Revco’s low, everyday discount price.................................. $ .99 LESS $1.00 MFR. R E B A TE ....... -S 1 .0 0 Rng , Unsconted, Supor Hold or Extra Super Hold YOU PAY A FTER REBATE Generic Drugs. Just one more w ay you'll save on p re s c rip tio n s at Revco. For over 25 y e a rs, our prescription prices have been lower than the rest. Now, you can save even more with generic drugs. ^ Ask your doctor if y f s p o s s ib le for him to sp e c ify a generic drug rather than a more expensive name b ra n d . Revco's low, everyday discount price lM ET Ecotnn O u lN IM u r e s v iA ia ia m R qvco' s low, everyday discount price $1.99 Coupon \m m m m REVCO COUPON SAVE 60* REVCO COUPON! SAVE *1.00 r Revco Vitamin C s to r e co u po n Item* available while quantities last SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 at Lake Mary Blvd. Village Market Place Village Market Place 290 Hwy. East 434 323-3440 HOURS; BOTH STORES 327-0780 Ve.m.-Vp.m.MON. •SAT. 13 Noontoip.m. SUNDAY Revco reserves the right to limit quantities. �| 19 | - Wednesday, Jan. 1?, I9S 3 -J B Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. FI. Evening Herald, Sanford. High-Fiber Foods Combine Taste Appeal With Good Nutrition Adeline fihor to tn your iiamk Adding mnrP more fiber diet can be very simple and tasty. Breads, main and side dishes, d e sse rts and nutritious snacks can all play a part in providing dietary fiber. Not all foods have fiber — even in th e ir raw , un­ processed state. Only foods from plant sources have dietary fiber. There is no dietary fiber in meat, fish, poultry, eggs or milk. However, there is fiber in a wide range of foods, including fruits, vegetables, cereals, nuts, seeds and legumes. like a supporting cast, vegetables, salads and other side dishes serve to com­ plement the leading element or main dish in a menu. Appetizing and colorful ac­ companiments are not only an important source of nutrients essential in a well-rounded diet but also a significant source of d ie ta ry fiber, especially when bran cereals are used to add crunch to a topping or flavor to a casserole. Stuffed Eggplant Italiano, with 5.6 grams of dietary fiber per serving, is a delicious way to introduce the beautiful eggplant to those who are unaccustom ed to Its v er­ satility. STUFFED EGGPLANT ITALIANO 1 medium-sized eggplant (about 1 lb.) 1-3 cup all-bran cereal 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms (2 to 3 oz.) 4 cup grated parmesan cheese l 4 cup chopped onoin *4 cup finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted 1 small garlic dove, finely chopped 4 teaspoon salt teaspoon basil leaves dash pepper 1-3 cup shredded mozzarella cheese 1. Cut eggplant in half lengthwise. Place halves, cut side down, in shallow baking pan. Hake at 350 degrees F for 15 minutes. Remove from oven. Cool slightly. 2. Scoop out pulp, leaving 4-lnch shell. Place shells, cut side up, in baking pan. Coarsely chop pulp. Combine with remaining ingredients except m ozzarella cheese. Fill eggplant shells, pressing firmly. Giver with foil. Pierce foil in servcral places to allow steam to escape. 3. Bake at 350 degrees F about 40 minutes or until vegetables a re tender. Remove foil and sprinkle with m ozzarella cheese. Bake, uncovered, about 2 minutes longer or until cheese melts. Cut each half into 2 pieces to serve. Yield: 4 se r­ vings.. PER SERVING: 150 Calories, 5.8 gram s dietary fiber While flavor and variety are often primary concerns when choosing the menu's main dish, it Is Just as important to consider Its nutrient, calorie and dietary fiber content. A successful new main dish may feature a fam iliar food with a flavor or texture twist. You'll be pleased to present a tasty new recipe to the family that is not only attractive and nutritious but also easy and quick to prepare like Cheeseand-Meat Balls with Savory Onion Sauce. CHEESE-AND-MEAT BALLS 4 cup all-bran cereal 1 egg 1-3 cup milk 4 teaspoon pepper 4 pound lean ground beef 1 cup (4 ot.) shredded cheddar cheese ]. In medium-size mixing bowl, combine cereal, egg, milk and pepper. Mix well. Let stand about 5 minutes or until cereal Is softened. 2. Add ground beef and cheese, m ixing until well combined. Shape Into 1-lnch meatballs. Place in single layer In greased, shallow baking pan. 3. Bake at 400 degrees F about 10 minutes or until browned. Remove from oven and ln lm edlately loosen meatballs from pan. Serve with Savory Onion Sauce over noodles, If desired. Yield: about 2 4 dozen meatballs, 8 servings. PER SERVING: (without Savory Onion Sauce or noodles): 160 Calories, 2.3 rteistna I K it__ gram s Jdietary fiber SAVGrtY ONIONSAUCE 4 cup chopped onion l 4 cup m argarine or butter 1 _«« m 4 cup all-purpose flour dash pepper 1 can (10-4 oz.) condensed beef broth soup 1 cup water 2 tablespoons sherry 1. In medium-size frypan, cook onion in m argarine over low heat until tender. Stir in flour and pepper. Cook until bubbly and lightly browned, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. 2. Stir in condensed soup and water. Increase heat to m edium and cook until mixture boils and thickens, stirring constantly. Stir in sherry. Serve over Cheeseand-Meat Balls. Yield: about 2 cups. PER SERVING: 1-3 cup:. 100 C alories, 0.2 gram s dietary fiber P T cPride 100 W A Y S T O C U T Y O U R F O O D BILL, G E N E R IC S ... F R O M P A N T R Y PRIDE W ITH U P T O 3 0 % S A V IN G S O V E R N A TIO N A L B R A N D S . I .V y v $ %V r> . G E N E R IC CUT GREEN BEANS / $ GENERIC CORN CIGARETTES 013 ■ $ C 9 9 I K,NG w — ■ REGULAR O R MENTHOL A B A M , ig en emic) ‘i ® 3 9 < = s iz e CAN k J j A / ULTRA UG H TS 1 0 0 s & IOO s FILTERS N A TIO N A L B R A N D P R I C E 2 0 9 **» 1 , I*-*1 'i |fqp(|i i' 1'4tf*rtK', c i, g ri S 6 19 NATIONAL BRA N D P R IC E 2 H9 * \ *♦t .!■.« ,r t *r < V ,v ,x COMPARE ° ^ c S 5 C O M P A R E ^ ^ C O M P A R E Cat Food« . . . 21*1 0 Napkins......... 73* >Pancake Mix 69* Potatoes 69€ Sauce 5 ■■■' Tea Bags 99* 0 Black Pepper .6 9 B Dog Burgers. . $2 290 Baby Powder . $149 Trash Bags . . . *149 0 Dry Cat Food.. $155 0 Shampoo . . . . 1 b! Puffs icowmc) . .21*1 0 Deodorizer. . .8 3 0 Cotton Swabs . 4 9 b N A T IO N A L G EN ER IC- 1 2 o X ^ _ . EGNEENREIC R IC - 1 4C 0O CU ON U TN T G - 140 __ ^ ; * i G EN ER IC - 2 LB . __ G ENERIC- 5 . S o * SC A LLO PED O R m G E N E R IC - 1 8 o z (AUORATM) ll£ j (BAR-B-OOEJ G EN ER IC- 100 C O U N T . . . ___ . . . G EN ER IC- 24o* GENERIC- 1 2 o x F R E N C H , ITALIAN G E N E R IC - 2 8 LB * ,----- , r .F N P R lC - i B n z BOX ______ Drawings wu.. 89* 0 £ * '« • ' *1” B i S l n . ...........f * B orSSoIlat^ VAN“ Generic Rice . 89* 0 poncorrT 69* 0 Pudding IMR4NI) . 3 / 1 0 „ QQC n GENERIC-ISIBBAo’ ' n 3?SJ8bS, bm Apple Jelly. .9 9 H wild Bird Seed *31# 0 Peanut Butter . 9_ 9* _0 C chins^ 0 Che68e 0ENEWC-2^ LO AF s.9 9 0, generic- ozuouid hips[HAMsunoiR) . . v95* o L'j Spread *1" Dish Detergent 5 7* 0 . e 4 t i-. oenerc.bo. pkg. .... generic- lb • ._. Macaroni ieuow) .5 3 0 Grated Cheese *149 0 Grape Jelly .89* 0 Kitchen Bags .79* 0 Cheddar 89 0 Vegetable Oil .9 7 0 OENEra&160lMlNI SHBEDOEDone n oENERKj.iso. can y Marshmallows 69* 0 Cheese o» H Chill BEANS \29J GENERIC-4ROUS . , JENERJCCllQ6S6 SpC^dd M1" 0 Tissue(utrroo* . . 7 7 0 Duplex Cremes99* 0 p CO™ £ $ «. .s A % A \ •i . 32 2 . g e n e r ic GENERIC- 2 4 0 * , is c t . ta u . , i— | W ITH . g e n e r ic - a o ,P K O . is m . A A ( I SLICED LUNCH MEATS . I m $ i ‘A M| C.I N i MIC G E N E R IC SPREAD QUARTERS ■ S49 © ^ A N A ( I O N A l ( I R A N I > M M K .l C 19 ,------- 1 i. .1 N i MK M ( I i. I » GEN ERIC- 1 4 o z PK G . P IM E N T O 16o* In >i * h S L IC E D S IN G L E S CHEESE PRODUCT ^9 9 * f. A *h »f «.* BB v r e c n v tw c n . JAN. 11 THRUTUC&. JAN. I t , 1M ZDUCTO OURLOW pncca WK nKaCRVE THE fSQHT TOUMIT QUANTrnCS, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT HEBP0N6H E FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. * Mic » 1 �IB — E vening H erald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Jan. IJ, )? |j Research Shows Onion Now Widely Hailed For Health Benefits 1 cup light cream 4 cup butter or margarine 4 tsp. salt onions. Reserve cen te r in deviled ham . Add mixture. Chill several hours leaves. 6 to 8 servings, For centuries, the onion was 1 cup milk 3 tbsp. flour few grains pepper portions for use in other rem aining in g red ien ts and or until cream cheese centers CREAMEDONIONS considered one of the world’s Peel onions: cook in a little 1 tsp. salt Peel onions, With apple dishes. Beat cream cheese beat well. Fill centers of are firm. To serve, slice 12 medium-sized white most sacred vegetables. More See ONION, Page 5R 4 tsp. pepper cen ters of until soft and creamy. Blend onions with cream cheese onions and place on lettuce onions recently, the vegetable has co rer rem ove been unjustifiably abused and neglected. Although known to have medicinal value since the earliest times, it is now being widely hailed for its health BONGS benefits as a result of BUY scientific research. The following recipes have been kitchen tested by the National Onion Association. STUFFED ONIONS 1 very large or 6 medium onions 3 tbsp. butter 4 pound bacon, finely diced 4 cup chopped parsley 4 cup stale bread crumbs 4 pound mushrooms, finely chopped pinch of nutmeg salt and freshly-ground pepper 1 cup bouillon or stock Feel the onions, cut off PR ICES E F F E C T IV E WED., JAN . about a quarter from the top 12 TH R U T U E S ., JA N . 18, 1983. and cut across in root end of each. Drop in a pan of boiling water and sim m er for five GEORGIA SW EET N O R TH W E S TE R N FR ES H m inutes. D rain thoroughly and rem ove the centers, leaving a double thickness at the sides and bottom. Chop the tops and centers finely and stew with the bacon in one tablespoon of the butter for fifteen minutes. The bacon per PER 1 I f should be limp and the onions PER C R E A M S T Y L E OR W HOLE KERNFl PO U N D poun d POUND soft and yellow. SA V E 10 PER LB Stir in the parsley and SA V E 9 PER LB S A V E 20 PER LB bread cru m b s. Place the remaining butter in the pan, add the mushrooms, and stir CRISP FLORIDA ALL PURPOSE over high heat for two U.S. NO. 1 R U S S E T I " onus 17oz CAN minutes. Add salt and pepper to taste and gently but firmly mound into the onions. P lace in a covered casserole, pour stock around the onions and bake, covered, at 375 degrees for about an hour, basting frequently for LB B A G * the first fifteen minutes. LB BAG Serves four to six. SAVE 9e SAVE 20 SAVE 14‘ PEANUT-ONION CASSESAVE 30' ROLE 3 cups cooked, sliced onions 1 cup ground roasted I v4R*t>AT peanuts SAVE COMPARE G R O C E R Y iIOW ir l CHECK THESE PR ICES SAVE 2 cups white sauce CRISP 3 DIAMOND C R U SH ED 1 cup bread crumbs 2 tbsp. melted butter Place alternate layers ot FRESH JUICY onions and peanuts In baking GOLDEN GRAIN- 7 2 S o l _ . I 1 dish. Cover with white sauce and top with bread crumbs CH EESE CHEDOAR, PIZZA mixed with melted butter. WE WILL REDEEM YOUR FRESHLY PACKAGED FLAVOR OR C O M B O _ I 1 Hake in hot oven (400 STONEWARE COUPONS degrees) until crumbs are AND YOU CAN PURCHASE golden brown — about 20 FRESH YOUR COMPLETER PIECES minutes. Serves 8. THROUGH SATURDAY, SAMRAL SHRIMP ■ PO U N D 'N ONIONS J M DANDY I--------1 JANUARY 29, 1983. FRESH FLORIDA 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 2 tbsp. vegetable oil 2 cloves garlic, chopped 1 slice fresh ginger, chopped or ‘a tsp. ground P A N T R Y PRIDE ginger 2 tsp. chili powder 4 tsp. salt TAPIO C A B A N A N A B u r r L R S C O I C H FR EN C H OR C UT C H O C O L A T E C H O C O L A T E t UlJL.f V A N IllA 1 pound shrimp, shelled, t6 0 Z C A N o tc e o p e a c h e s o n m i « e u m w m i devein ed 1-3 cup AmnrcUo REGULAR OR U G H T 2 tbsp. lemon juice rfffro i cooked pice (optional) In large skillet heat oil; saute onion, garlic, ginger, 2 0 0 Z 6 PACK chili powder, and salt, stirring SAVE 10 1 2 o zC A N S SAVE 20 SAVE 9 constantly to prevent spices from sticking. Add shrimp; cook about 3 minutes until SAVE 66 pink and tender. Stir in SA VE 90 SOFT & PRETTY CAPRI SUN 1402 SAVE Ia OLD ENGLISH Amarctto and lemon juice; 6 7 .5 0 2 BATHROOM 4 ROLLS heat. Serve with rice, If FURNITURE desired. Four servings. LEMON. APPLE. FRUIT P U N C H BEEF FUJI W HITE. ASSORTED OR SUN GRAPE O R PRINT 1 small onion, sliced 20‘ OFF LABEL 2 tbsp. vegetable oil SAVE 14M O TTS SA VE 10 49oz BOX 1 pound beef steak {round, 4.502 CAN 6402 BEACH chuck, blade, or flank), 1 to 14 inches thick, cut Into thin C U FF LAUNDRY strips DETERGENT SARDINES REG OR NATURAL 1 lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced into "T " shapes. 4 cup chicken or beef broth 4 cup soy sauce tv im u A t rvtmoAv [V I H i U A Y 1 tbsp. cornstarch in 2 tbsp. tv tm tm SAVE SAVE SAVE COMPARE (.H IM I HY Ptow COMPARE G H O ( 1 KV p1a0 c*t COMPARE C H O C F R Y MMCt RCE COMPARE G R O C E H Y .12\ SAVE water 1 B-oz. can bamboo shoots, REGULAR OR A-1 C O N TA O N A _ . I I 33 OFF LABEL I--------1 W ITH MARSHMALLOW S sliced 119 1 8-oz. can water chestnuts, h o t cocoa . cf g I Sox CA N - CHICKEN. BEEF sliced C O N TA O N A A - I I DISHWASHING U Q U O _ ___ ORUVERDOQFOOD - I A A . SHEER S TR E N G TH 3 scallions, cut Litto 1-inch . . lengths TRASH BAGS . g PAN TRY P n O E 1 B-oz. pkg. frozen, H E F TY CXSPENSER 1ULAR OR THIN SU N SH IN E defrosted pea pods . . » p » o l • IBoi 1 1 1-lb. can sliced peaches, drained 5 LB FREE 3 UNIT . RAGU W ITH M E A T _ _ . I 1 REG, O R H O T W ITH BEANS | 1 Heat oil in wok or skillet and DOOCHOW . S $ 8 2 * (SMQMKTTf) (SPAGHETTI) I But . . stir-fry beef, mushrooms, and onion for 4 to 5 minutes. Add broth, soy sauce, and corn­ starch mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, until it thickens. Add vegetables an0 peaches. Continue heating until heated through. Serve at once with INSTANT ■ 1 rice. Four servings. STUFFED ONION BAUD LIGH TS E .P . REG. OR DRIP 4 to 6 large sweet onions 802JAR 602 JAR 1202 PACKAGE HALF GALLON | POUND CAN 1 1 1 8-oz. package cream B W ITH TH IS C O U P O N G O O O ■ 5 W ITH TH IS C O U P O N G O O O WITH TH IS C O U P O N GOOO W ITH TH IS C O U P O N G O O O ■ WITH T H B C O U P O N GOOO B TH R U WED., JAN. IB . 1983. ■ ■ cheese TH R U WED., JAN. IB. 1963. THRU WED.. JA N . 19. 1963. THRU WED , JA N IB. 1883. | THRU W ED , JA N . IB, 1B63. ■ 2 tbsp. deviled ham 1 tsp. dry m ustard 1 tb sp . finely chopped pimento SANFORD 2 9 4 4 O R LA N D O ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE C O R N ER O F 1 7 -9 2 F. O R L A N D O ROAD pr SAVE 30c PER l_B WESTERN EX-FANCY RED OR GO LDEN DELICIOUS cP fide APPLES DelM onte PEA S, CO RN m 2/89 RED SWEET POTATOES D’ANJOU PEARS GREEN CABBAGE *1 c W nJk H YELLOW "®£J ONIONS CELLO CARROTS BAKING POTATOES 235 i° 0 0 a iMcl Je c 3 49 c OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! SWEET FLOWER STONEWARE INFORMATION 0 M acaronia C M C D O A n3/$1 I 9I NachoCheese.,„$109 0 Pork&Beans c^3/$1 0 QuickGrits. .,~2/*1 Ld DelM onte DelM onte GREEN BEANS SINGLE SERVINGS COLD POWER BEER $ |6 9 7 ORANCE $ 2 Qi $|99 TISSUE 2n APPLE JUICE $1 19 $149 a kSauce. .^*1" 0 T o m a toSa u ce C A N ^ P f I I— J Ste Downy T o m a toP a ste.&3f’l 0 SunLight. . . ,J1 39 Glad 2/*1 M ild e w G o n e Hi-Ho Crackers ,jo7 9 * 1 9 8 1 * ^ 1 LuxBathSoap .99* NannyPan 4/89* L a w nB ags ..c ?*28 9 P u rin a Sa u ce 20cO F F FOLGER’8 COFFEE . ~..*2 0 99* 30cO FF it [L 4 V OLD MILWAUKEE Q C 7 $ J3 9 POLISH GRITS or CORN MEAL MIX mQ 2/89 HOI Fresh C e l e r y ............. &S39* 0 Florida Grapefruit . . . . 6/$1 0 Slaw or S a l a d ............... 49° 0 Canadian Rutabagas 15 □ Temple Oranges . . . 1 2 /8 9 ° 0 BREYER’S* ’! ICE S CREAM S Nestles i *1#9 Horniel Chili as79* 0 4 0 c OFF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I* '"* ,,,.......... y\ FRITO LAY CORN CHIPS FOLGER’S COFFEE �Create Special Cake Frosting How long lias it hen since you made a cake from ‘“scratch"? Here is white cat you can adorn with your favorite fillings between layers, sitli as custard, chocolate or a coconut-filled frosting. Serve with stra icrries, raspberries or pineapple and ice cream. 4 teaspoon salt s« cup butter or m argarine, softened 2 4 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 13» cups sugar 6 egg whites, unbeaten 4 cup milk COCONUT CAKE 3 cups sifted c a ; flour 1 tablespoon bafcig powder Evening Herald, Sanford FI Wednesday. J a n 1 2 .1»83 SB after each addition. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour Mix batter 4 minute. Turn into two well-greased, lightly floured. 9-inch layer cake pans Bake in a pre-heated 350-degree oven 30 minutes or until cake tester inserted into center comes out clean Cool in pans for 10 minutes. Turn out onto racks and cool thoroughly. Spread your favorite frosting with coconut between layers and over lop and sides of cake. Sift flour with baking powder and salt; set aside. In large mixing bowl, cream butter and vanilla extract with sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg whiles, one at a time, beating well ...Onion I’onl’d From I'agr HI U.S.D.A. GRADE A WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS salted boiling witter, tightly covered, (or about 25 minutes, or until tender Dram Melt butter, blend in flour, salt, and pepper add cream and milk slowly, stirring eon* stantly; cook until thickened Add onions; heat to serving tem perature. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. (IS It IN ilINGS Peel and slice onion, separate into rings Cover with milk and soak for about 2 hours. Pour pancake or biscuit mix into bag; shake rings into bags; deep-fat fry py G Piftfe TW O PER BA G UM IT-2 B A G S W ITH AD D ITIO N AL P U R C H A S E S . SAVE 20° PER LB o M O N -sn m . i m s n 1 cup finely chopped onoin 11 cup finely chopped celery 4 cup butter or margarine, melted 2 cups stale bread crumbs 1 tsp. sail 4 tsp. poultry seasoning 4 tsp. black pepper 2 fish steaks, 1 lb. each salt to taste pepper to taste 2 tsp. lemon juice melted butter or margarine Saute onion and celery in butter or margarine until veg etab les are limp anil tra n sp a re n t. Add bread crumbs and cook until lightly browned. Blend in seasonings. Wipe fish with a damp cloth and sprinkle with salt, pep per, and lemon juice. Place half the fish in a buttered baking dish. Spread stuffing over top. Top with remain) fish steak Brush with m elted butter or m argarine. Bake in a preheated 35<i degrees oven for 30 to 40 minutes or until fish flakes easily. Serves l P R IC ES E FF E C TIV E W ED ., JA N . 12 T H R U TU E S ., JA N . 18, 1983. PLANTATION BRAND VAC P A C M ARKET STYLE SKINNED & DEVEINEO SLICED BACON 4 9 LARGE PKG. LB UNDERlLADE SELECTED SU CED CALIFORNIA ROAST BEEF LIVER v $ 1 7 9 LB PACK S A V E 70,3ER LB BEEF BLADE C U T SUC|D CHUCK STEAK QUAFTER PORK LOIN BUY TW IN PACK [“ONUsl ? i 59 _ _ am $ AV G . PKG. LB _ _ 1 GREAT GROUND BEEF PATTIE MIX 9 LB M k CO M P A R E 99 5 LB AV G . PKG. ft SA VE 40 ER LB SAVE 40“ PER LB fed SAVE 30 PER LB — 5 CH OCK R O A ST esucE m m ^ H S A V E 50“ PER LB , 00 Ml 5 , BEEF BLADE C U T c LB SA VE 40“ PER LB C H E C K HESE P R IC E S CHECK THESE P R IC E S COMPARES SAVE COOKED- PORK. CHUCKW AGON O R CHICKEN FRIED S TE A K On-Cor Breaded Patties ™ 5! 39 Beef Back R i b s .......... B*1 Boneless Turkey Ham .. . ,5139 0 California Steaks Beef Cube Steak . . . 13 EXCELLENT FO R BAR-B-OUE 1 9 SMOKED U.S.D.A. CH OICE BEEF UNDERBLADE iO aj rva FLEISCHMANS CORN OIL C H O S M IT H F IE L D Margarine q tr s . 13 9 Pork Sausage. LOUIS R IC H S M O K E D Sausage iturkey] *18® iPKQ. LYKES M E A T O R BEEF „ Weiners (plumper) [ i LYKES P O W E R PAK 0 I $ 3 113 AVG PK G 2 2 190 I------ 1 SUNNYLAND F R E S H BREAKFAST » MOZZARELLA _ _ « 79c . . .. f PACK W $469 C h eese <axelrod’s) 'Jo i S b I30I cumCj PANTRY PRIDE Biscuits 6 9 * PA N TRY PRID E ^ S a u s a g e s (u n k i • ime! ta t. In re a l ot la t Kraft Velveeta ^ F r a n k s (c h ic k e n ) • i» o* f S 5 ^ SAVE 79° \iz Cl" SLICED S IN G L E S CHEESE FOOD L3.0.1 C h ee se (cottage) $ ^ 9 9 U.S.D.A. CH OICE CHECK THESE p P R IC E S DAIRY C O M P A R E ______ SA V E PttG INNCEfi QOOO ONLY ^ S fM lN O U COUNTY o u t lO O U H lO W I H » ; i » , A t M f i M v l THE MC*Hl TO UMlf O UAN TlfCT. NOML r a p T O W A U H S NOT R| ‘ 3K A<*jOU 1 0 8 TV ROGf|AP»HCAL I W C W i OODLES OF NOODLES TOMATO JUICE P O P * ORIENT Al CHICKEN OH BEEF tuna ■CmSi 5/sl m 46oz BROWN APPLE SAUCE RICE SAVE 18“ ' B R E A ltf 3 / * P A N TR Y PRIDE FROZEN BAGELS PANTRY PRIDE~~ ^20o z LOAVES l » $ 4 9 $ ■ S A V E 10' U 12oz 9 9 SAVE S 1 OO S A V E 50“ K TV« DO) W HOLE S A V E IB CRICKET [ 1 H A LF POUND JA R 4 A V E 10 7T PUUN EGO o n OMON 1 64oz 69 * 49 * ^ IN T H E DELL BAKERY S T O R E S O N LY r f f lH ] ] SAVE 10 20oz M O T T S N A TU R A L 20O Z DILLS fli fe ^P SAVt 13 SAVE 10* M AHATM A KOSHER FRESH 70 c S A V E 45 CORNED BEEF JU N E BOY BAR-B-QUE ■'(MR CHICKEN lighter TW IN P A C K RED* T O EA T ;i I W I H Y NTONCfi ONLY $049 S A V E 20* SA VE61* CLOSE-UP 4.6oz TU B E FRESH •Wi* W4 T><t Of l> -------UAAERY BTOH tBO NLY .ED T O R -. K) TOOTHPASTE 6/79 ROLLS 15“ O F F LABEL IN T H E DEU-BAKERY S T O R E S ONLY everyday lo w COMPARE PRCE SAVE COMPARE f h o 2 :m PANTRY PRIDE CHICKEN, l BEEF OR T U R K E Y -F R O Z E N PANTRY PROE FR E N C H A Pot P ie s . Bread . . . «s 2/,1~ AAA FA M O U S ONION OR I Kaiser Rolls . . PANTRY PfWDE PULL-A-PAHT a a Bread . . . ss 2/*159 S429 BarCake....... - i SPANISH 20c OFF r-rrn I 9 9 * H a* ma n GREAT AMERICAN CRUNCHY CORN CHEESE OR PUFFED CORN CHEESE • < •» • BozPACKAGE B COUPON OOOO i| :j m * WITH _____TM_______________ | ^ T H R U WED.. JAN '983 . . ' tow w er SAVE COMPARE SAVE _____ I I GILLETE I J!Z 79* Ld Daisy Razor . . ^*89 0 600 MG VTTA- FRESH CHEESE. PEPPERONI OR S A U SA G E- FROZEN .89* 0 Frozen Waffles .39* 0 Garlic Bread $ 4 1 9 G & W P iz z a . PANTRY PRIDE COLES FR OZEN m ■ save 2 a TOMS EVERYDAY EVERYDAY a a . Q Vitamin C . . . *179 SEC U R ITY REG. O R SUPER Kotex I - .„ g TAMPONS . . 0 . 1 SOLID- REG U LAR OH UNSCENTED A N TVPERSP W AN T , Lady’s Choice . - *19 COMPARE PANTRY PRID E PEPSI. DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE- (REG. OR SUGAR FREE), PEPSI LIGHT OR MOUNTAIN DEW 2 LITER YOU P A Y 89* W ITH THIS CO U P O N O O O O TH R U WED., JA N . 19, 1883. FLAKED COFFEE • SAVE 20* M ADE W ITH CR ABM EAT *1S9 « . . . I I NeptuneSalad ^ *1" H $499 Dinner (CHICKEN) 2 VEG. & ROLL BAR -BO C H C K tN FR ICED r n kESH h H i uBAKED n n k w rwwi/ Buns (CINNAMON). 6/89° 2/99* SAVE 19* SAVE Boiled Ham . . PA PER TOWELS 85 SQUARE FEET FVtRVQAY LEAN P A N T R Y PRIDE c a sh " PHtPAHt O 10005 PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN SANDWICH STEAKS $ 3 9 9 32oz PKG. SAVE S2.0Q c u p aoH bread crum bs. G rease covered baking dish. Arrange onions, apples, and baron in alternating layers. Top with bread crumbs. Combine 4 cup hot stock (consume may be used) with 4 l. salt and pour over all. Cover dish and bake in 375 degree oven 30 m inutes covered and 15 minutes covered. I’OKK AND ONIONS 1 small uniun, chopped 2 tbsp. vegetable oil 4 lb. pork (butt or shoulder i trimmed and cut to thin strips across the grain 4 cup chicken broth 2 tbsp. chicken broth 2 tbsp. tomato paste 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. chili sauce Heat oil in wok or large skillet and stir-fry pork strips 5 to 10 minutes, until crisp and golden. Combine remaining Ingredients and add to pork Simmer for 1 to 2 minutes. Serve at once. Yield: 2 ser­ vings. TASTY LEAN UBY AI’I’LE-ONION I'ASSEItOl.l". 8 slices bacon 6 medium onions 6 medium apples — Peel and cut crosswise in 4 slices Saute bacon and cut Into small pieces. Take out 2 tbsp. ALMOND CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS 1 med. onion, cut into 4 inch cubes 2 tbsp. vegetable oil 4 cup whole blanched almonds 1 green pepper, cut into 4 inch cubes ' * lb. mushrooms, sliced in “T " shapes 4 chicken-breast halves, skinned, boned, cut into 4 Inch cubes 4 to 5 water chestnuts, sliced 2 tsp. soy sauce 2 tsp dry sherry (or white wine) 4 cup chicken broth or water 1 tbsp. cornstarch in 2 tbsp. cold water Heat oil in wok or large skillet and stir-fry almonds until lightly browned. Remove from pan. Stir-fry green pepper and onion 2 to 3 minutes. Push aside. Stir-fry mushj-ooms 1 to 2 minutes. Push aside. Stir-fry chicken 3 to 4 minutes, until done. Return the vegetables to the c h ic k e n . Add Ihe w ater chestnuts. In a small bowl combine soy sauce, sherry, chicken broth, and the corn­ starch mixture. Stir and add to ingredients In the wok or skillet. Heat until sauce is th ickened. Add alm onds. Serve at once with noodles. 4 servings. « �B L O N D IE 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. W ednesday, Jan. 12, 1913 by Chic Young1 49 Baseballer Musial 50 Arrest 1 Gated 51 Source of 5 Yes (p i) revenue 9 Urchin 54 Something to 12 Soothe smoke 13 Comment on 14 Rosary bead 57 Macao com 8 La 15 Clare Boothe 5 Douce" 60 Vei 16 Ages 61 Skin tum or 17 Beak 62 Mild oath 19 Shovel 20 Greek letter 63 W eather bureau (abbr 21 Acquired 22 Invitation re­ 64 Compass point sponse fa b b r) 65 Mediocre 24 Satellites (comp w d | 26 Couple 66 Store 29 Actress Hepburn DOWN 3 1 _____ Con­ tendere plea 1 Skinny fish 3 3 Chinese 2 Yelp philosophy 3 Salad green 34 Journey 4 Property titles 39 Adolescent 5 One 39 Sesame plant (Scottish) 40 Menageries 6 Old tim e 41 Vigorous 7 Slate ( f r ) scuffle 8 W ord for 44 Indian opening doors 45 Proceed (2 9 Spanish erds) dance 1 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER 4 5 o im n n in 10 AirplanfFr | t l lOU s 19 Spacewk (abbr) 23 Golf sho 25 Court cr 26 E iplosie (abbr) 27 Sorrow 29 Raised platform 30 Bread cfes 32 Aware o42 w ds) 35 Somewtv youthful; 36 Decay 37 Compass point 7 42 lo o se n s 43 And so on (a b b r. L a t, I w ds) 45 M unches 46 M ansard s eitension 47 Cut o f beef (com p w d ) 49 Buenos 52 Southern constellation 53 Christ's birthday (a b b r) 55 And 56 Gather 59 Trouble 8 9 17 45 46 24 25 29 30 33 ” - 42 1 11 ■ 35 36 37 * 48 49 54 55 50 51 57 58 91 62 63 64 65 66 52 53 59 56 60 IL HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, January 13,1983 YOURB1KTHDAY January 13,1983 You are likely to be luckier this year in projects or ven­ tures which you conduct In­ dependently, ra th e r than through partnerships. Don’t be hesitant to go It -alone. by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK WHY ARt'tOU V0EAR1I0G A E A U > A D O N O T R FlkJGER? IT S W V W EDD 1UG P iw r- B e^osE iosm ^ ..IS A lD I.W J A S O k X Y K lD O U G ! P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan i G ET INVOLVEP WITH HELPING O T H E R S ' CARRV THE S T A N O R P O F JOM INTO TH EIR L IV E S '" SWING W IPE T H E ^ N PORTALS OF HOUR HEART ANP EMBRACE TH 05E LONELV SOULS CRV1NG OUT FO R FRIEN PSH IP." -S I WAS THINKING ~N M ORE IN TERM S O F A TAT T O O / j 4-iZ BUGS B U N N Y ANC? WMATfe ' T H E U IT T l E F R E N C H C O O KIN G GOURMET UP TOCW ? by Stoflel & Heim dahl BOUILLABAISSE a f b e n c m SOUP MADE wrrHPAW SEA' FOOP CLAWS PRAWNS LOBSTge HALIBUT TUNA, PERHAPS I SHOULD UEAVE O U T T H E P IR A N H A - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Vou should now begin to be able to exert a greater influence on m atters im ­ portant to you which were controlled by others. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional t l for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for 1983. Be sure to include birthdate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may find ways today to revitalize a project or venture which appeared to have run out of possibilities. Your new touches should work. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A combination of optimism and practicality are your keys to success at this time. Be hopeful regarding your goals and seek to achieve them In realistic ways. ABIES (March 21-AprU 19) Today you may feel In­ clinations to scrap old ob­ jectives and replace them with new and w orthier targets. Follow the course your Impulses chart. putting your positive ises. lessons DEAR DR. LAMB - I am very self-conscious about my measurements. My figure is OK except for my breasts which arc entirely too small. They have always been that way. I’m 28 years old, and otherwise reaso n ab ly a t­ tractive but I would be a lot happier II I had some cleavage. In one of your columns you said there were exercises that would Uicrease the size of breasts. You said, once one developed the pectoral muscles to the size wanted, one can maintain their size by doing exercises once a week. Could you please send me some m aterial explaining those exercises? The breast is not a muscle. You can't exercise it and enlarge it. It Is a gland and much of its content Is fat, except during nursing when it also contains a lot of milk. By the way, having a child helps some women to become mature physiologically and results in a larger breast thereafter. 43 47 Exercising To Help Improve Bustline DEAR READER - U t ’s set the record straight. I never hive said that exercises will increase your breast size. But in some women the right exercises and good posture may increase your bustline. There Is a difference. 21 23 ■1 1■ 1 27 20 11 10 16 41 I THINK IT'S GETTING A LITTLE O U T a □□□□ m an □□ inn □□ 15 39 by Bob Montana can □ 14 19 __r -2J S 13 31 Jr 6 a AT T □ R.a □ jJ t 12 26 f e j ''EVERYTHING IS SELFSEPVTCE TDPAY MAJT//. GAG STATIONS, I7E5TAURANTS EVEN CAR WASHES.' 3 22 HA-MA,BA£.MA-H*,TD,WMAHANAHAHAHAHAHA^ A R C H IE 2 18 m i, I'LL BET UJTSOF PECflE’S ANCESTRIES ftm S L i ONLY60 , Answt to Previous Puttie across to • GEMII (May 21-Junc 20) Changes re now beginning to stir whjh will eventually benefit >u materially. The shifts wl be sluw and may not be Immediately apparent. CANCfi (June 21-July 22) Do not treat lightly any negotiates which you enter Into todi. They could have far-reacing effects. Be sure all tnvohd are pleased with the term. LEO (uly 23-Aug. 221 This Is a gooiday to start that exerciseprogram or diet you've ben putting off. Your chances )r achieving your goals arexcellenl. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It behooves fou a t this tim e to seek newocial activities and friends. P le a su ra b le ex­ periences! re in the offing if you wfldet your circle of In­ terests. LIBRA tpt. 23-Oct. 23) I! you have'-' mtemplated doing things beau tify your surround! ;s, this Is the day to begin Implement them. SCORflO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It Is like! you’ll begin to get new slani now on problems for whtefyou were unable to find sotUons. The answers shouldn’tlefy you any longer. SAGITARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) fou have the ability today t< make something worthwhb from a situation Any woman who has truly small breasts and who Is concerned about it should talk It over with her own doctor. In some lew cases a better balance in hormones will help improve breast development. Female hormones stimulate breast development. The exercises you need to do are those that contract your muscles over the front of your chest. The breast sits on these m uscles. The enlargem ent of the chest muscles behind the breast will set the breast forward and increase your bustline, even If your breasts are small. But this doesn't e n la rg e the breast. If you develop good posture — avoiding rounding of your shoulders — that helps too. Dr. Lamb These points about what you can do are discussed in more detaiTin The Health U tte r 1812, Breast Basics, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551,, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. L A M B -T ell us about the spread of staph. We know it usually begins in hospitals. What ore the ways of catching it from another person? What about handling clothing belonging to someone who has it? Also, what are the early symptoms if one is infected? What about filthy restrooms where the floors and stools are not cleaned or sanitized for many months? DEAR READER - Tiere are se v e ra l strains of staphylococcal bacteria. These b a c te ria normally Inhabit the skin and mucus membranes. When the skin is broken or injured in some way that m ay allow the bacteria on your skin to enter and start a localized Infection. They m ay also invade a hair follicle causing a furuncle or boll. Such bacteria may also cause s ta p h y lo c o c c a l pneum onia and other in­ fections. The infection from one person to another is usually spread by personal contact. That is why washing the hands after handling an in­ fected person is important. H exachlorophene will kill these bacteria. Washing the hands after handling clothing, bedding or towels of anyone who has skin lesions from staph is also important, th e clothing and articles should be all tight after washing and use of a regular dryer. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH ■12 >3 ♦ 102 VAJ10I I J ♦ g J ti ♦ A4 WEST *643 *7 ♦ A9BJ ♦ K8762 EAST ♦ Q9 5 VKQ94 ♦ 10 7 4 ♦ J 93 SOUTH * AK J I 7 *52 ♦ K52 ♦ y 105 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wen North East 1* Pass Pass 2* Paw Pau Pass Pass South 1* 3 NT Opening lead. +6 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The Ladles Pairs was won by Carol Sanders of Nash­ ville, Tenn., and Betty Ann Kennedy of Shreveport, La. Carol arrive in Biarritz with her husband Tommy, one of America's top players, their six children ana two sons-inlaw Jack Kennedy, also a life master, and (he Kennedy children didn’t get to go, but Jack was in daily touch by ‘telephone. elephone. These das women e days v seem to like to play no-trump as well as men and here we see Carol at three no-trump. She won the club lead with her queen over East's jack and led a heart to dummy's 10 and East's queen. East returned the nine of clubs to dummy's ace. The 10 of spades was ted and covered by Bast's queen. Carol won and led her last heart. West discarded a diam ond. C arol played dummy's ace and gave up on hearts. She could only come to eight tricks even if spades broke 3-3, but she wanted nine. She led dummy’s queen of diamonds and when West let it hold, Carol went out for everything th at wasn’t nailed down. She led the Jack of the suit. West took the ace and led a diamond back. He was sure that Carol still held the 10 and three of clubs. Now Carol scored an overtrick. Making three would have been a near top, mak­ ing four was a top. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis GARFlELP, .. SEEM TO BE PREOCCUPIED WEEK �vl7 f Evening H erald , Sanford. FI. CALENDAR W ednesday, Jan i j , 1933— 7B T O N IG H T S T V W E D N E SD A Y , JAN UARY 12 W TO N TCTW SanfordT° H 'n CauH btrry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 pm Ascension l-utheran Church, Over brook Drive. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 Senior Citizens Tour to Rosie O'Grady’s for evening show, leave Sanford Civic Center, 4:30 p m .; pick up at Seminole Plaza, Casselberry at 5 p.m. Return by bus at 11 p.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Longwood Tourist Club dinner, noon, Irongwood community building, Sunnyshade Park, Wilma and Warren. Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, closed meeting; 8 p.m., open discussion. Sanford AA, 120f W. First SL, Sanford, 8 p.m., open. AARP covered dish luncheon and meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., 2052 Aldoro Terrace, Deltona, Speaker - the Rev. Hugh Pain on "Florida’s Endangered Treasure." Hostesses, Mrs. W.B. IJttle and Mrs. S.E. Moore. Re boa and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., dosed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am I engaged in buiines* at 3511 j Gteaves C t , Apopka, Seminole I County, Florida under the tic I tit lout name ol SUCCESSFUL I V E N TU R E S , and that I intend to i regitter taid name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provitiont ol the FIc filiout Name Statutes, To Wit Section b&S ov Florida Statutes 1957 &ig Barbara Miller Publish December 19, 19*2 January 5, 12. 19, 19*3 DEC 131. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice n hereby given that t am Engaged in business at 110* So Myrtle A v e , Sanlord, Florida 32771, Seminole County, Florida Under the fictitious name ot G E R A L D S M ITH B A U E R f. AS SOCIATES, and that I intend to ' register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance With the provisions ot the Fic tltious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig Stephen R Smith Publish January 5. 17. 19, 74. 19*3 D E O 71 NO TICE TO TH E P U B LIC ! Notice is hereby given that 1hef Board ol Adjustment ol the City ot" Sanford will hold a regular meeting on Jan 7I, 19*3 In the City Hall at 11 30 A M In order to consider a request tor a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as it pertains to Iron! yard setback requirements In GC 7 Zoned District in All that part ol Lot 7. & theW 70 B tt. ol Lot 9. Blk V, FL Land A Colonization Co M apotSt Gertrude Add n to the Town ot Sanford. PB 1. Pg 111, ol the Public Record* ot Seminole County, F L , tying S and E ol the Oranch, U E SS Right ol Way tor St Road Mo J4 ■ '.“ r Being more specifically escribed as located at 1120 W first St Planned use ol property is Sign Oltice building B L, Perkins Chairman Board at Adjustment Publish: Jan. 12, 21. 19*3 JE D 45 . Legal Notice NOTICE T O T H E PUBLIC: Notice is hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment ot the City ot Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on Jan 28, 1983 In the City Mall al 11 30 A M In order to consider a request lor a variance in the Zoninq Ordinance as it pertains to front yard setback requirement! in RC 1 zoned district inLot 1, ItessS. 15111. ot E, 144 It I Rosalind Heights. PB 1, Pg 47 Being more specifically as located at 7990 S. Sanford Ave Planned use ol the properly Sell service gasoline pumps and canopy B L. Perkins Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish January 12, 21, 19*3 DED12 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO *2 2094 CA 09 P ED MILL and C A R O LY N HILL, his wile, Plaintiffs, vs M A R G A R E T W H A R T O N , Per sonal Representative ot the Estate ol BERT GRASSO, Deceased. Defendant NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOT ICE is hereby given that the undersigned. Arthur H Beckwith, Jr . Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will on the 7*th day ol January, 19»J, between It a m and 2 p m at the West, tront door ot the Sanlord County Courthouse, Seminole, Florida, otter lor sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property situate in Seminole County, Florida Lot 4, Block M, SUM M ER SET NORTH, S E C TIO N 2. according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book IS, Pages 3* and 39 pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style ot which is in dicated above WITNESS my hand and ollicial seal of said Court this 3rd day ol January, 19*1 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr., Clerk of the Circuit Court By Carrie E. Buetlner Deputy Clerk Publish January 5, 12, 1913 DED77 Wednesday Special llllllPS *ll|>|M‘d T r y Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ m cable Cfi 8 P'm ' ,0pCn1, 1201 W' First a - 2.09 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Chicken mashed potatoes and gravy [creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits I Fried EVENING 6:00 0 4 J Q 1 O NEWS M (35) CHARLIE S ANQELS ID (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS ’ O ABC NEWS CJ (D (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:35 © (35) ® o (CBS) Orlando © Independent Atlanta. Ga ® (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (17) . (10) & Orlando Public Broadcaiting Syttem '4 05 10:00 500 O 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY * COMPANY 5 O THREE S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 505 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH |MONWED. FRI) 12 (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA (THU) 3:00 11:00 O 5 7 H 4 FANTASY O GUIOtNO LIGHT a GENtRAL HOSPITAL (35)CASPER CD(10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD(t0) ENTERPRISE (WED) CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) Q 4. WHFEL OF FORT1INF 5 O t h e p r ic e is r ig h t ' ' " 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) 11 (35) 35 LIVE CD(10) OVER EASY 11:05 5:30 0 J PEOPLE S COURT 5 O M 'A 'S 'H 7 ONEW S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:05 12 (17) PERRY MASON 7:35 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 2:30 10:30 7:30 4 30 11 (35) SCOOBY DOO 1 5 o CAPITOL CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10| MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) O J SALE OF THE CENTURY J O CHILD S PLAY 11 (35) DORIS OAY CD(10) POWERHOUSE O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 O TIC TAC DOUGH 7 O FAMILY FEUD It (35)BARNEY MILLER ED (10) UNTAMED WORLD 12 (17) THE MUNSTERS 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD ’ O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (101 RIGHT FROM THE START (TUE) CD(10) THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) Q 4 THc FACTS OF LIFE (R) S O MARY TYLER MOORE II (35)ANDY GRIFFITH CD( 'Ol ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Mey, t>0N'T Worry. CARLYLe! TWiN£6 m 6UPP0&ei> To 60 a w iN lH e NiCiUT m 6Tmas e v e. 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 11:30 12 (IT) ANDY GRIFFITH Q 4 HITMAN 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD HO) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WED-FRI) CD (10) POSTCRIPTS (TUE) 8:00 O 4 REAL PEOPLE Featured a convention ol college cheerleaders Americas Womens Alpine Ski Team, a centerfold photography session for Playboar magazine. a profile of a narcotics agent 5 O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS 7 O TALES OF THE OOLO MON­ KEY ill (35) THE LIFE AND ADVEN­ TURES OF NICHOLAS NtCKELBY (PART 3) ED (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Ram Forest" An eiploration ot the rich variety ol plant and animal Me in the ram forests ol Costa Rica is presented traces the events mat led lo the birth ot Hitler i tenor stale through eyewitness accounts trom survi­ vors 8:05 9:30 IN T H E C O U N T Y COURT. IN ANO FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A Civil Action No (1 351* 5P 10 C A T H E R IN E W ILLIAM S, lor the use and benefit ol U N IT E D STA TE S F ID E L IT Y A GUARAN TY C O M P A N Y , a foreign cor poration authorized lo and doing business in the State ol Florida, Plaintiffs vs RAY F JO Y N E S , an individual, Defendant N O T IC E OF ACTION TO RAY F JO Y N E S P O BOk *73 Oviedo, Florida 12745 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that a Complaint lor damages arising out ot a motor vehicle accident'that occurred on February 7, 1917, has been tiled against you, and Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D T O APPEAR before The Honorable Harold F. Johnson, a Judge ot this Court, at 9.00 AM , February 7, 19*3 in Courtroom “ D " Anne«, at Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida lo answer the statement ul claim tiled herein. Any written answer or other pleadings must be tiled with the Clerk of this Court and copies ihertol lurmshed to the above named plaintiff, whose address Is Catherine Williams USF&G c o Chiton H. Robertson, Esquire, P O. D ra w er 3**7, Longwood, Florida 32750. Upon your (allure to appear on the above indicated dale, a default may be entered against you lor I he relief demanded In the statement ot claim. W ITN ESS M Y HAND and the Official Seal ol this Court In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. Ihls 77th day ol Decern ber. 19*2 (S E A L ) Clerk of the County Court By: Elizabeth KlStinger Deputy Clerk Publish December 29, 1117. January 5, 12. t«. 1913 DEC 133 1:30 O 4 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 12 (IT)Q OM ER PYLE Legol Notice 12 (IT) MOVIE 9:30 by Larry Wrighl 7:00 O 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE Blsu tries to be everything her new boy. friend wants her to be Q 5 O MOVIE An Invasion Ol Pri­ vacy ' (Premiere) Valerie Harper. Clitl DeYoung A divorcee tights a lonely battle to bring the man who raped her to court, despite the sup­ port he en|Oys trom a sympathetic community 7 o THE FAIL OUY A posse made up ol Roy Rogers, James Drury. Doug McClure. Pal Bultram and Jack Kelly set out lo rescue Coll when he is taken prisoner by a gang ot car thieves ED (10) HITLER S NIGHT OF THE HUMMING BIRO Sir Hugh Greene, lormer Director General ot the BBC, 4:00 € ) 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 Q MERV ORlFFIN 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET Q 2:00 K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ,M 0 4 THEMUPPETS S O P M MAGAZINE How some Minnesotans got a free trip to Meiico by wearing swimsuits and sing­ ing original songs about Teias or Meuco; a mom-and-pop brewery In Sacramento 17 O JOKER'S WILD 11 (3S) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0:00 335 12 (IT)THEFLINTSTONES 5 O AS THE WORLO TURNS CD(10) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 12 (171 BOB NEWHART i|J (IT ) MOVIE ‘ The Revengers ' (197J| William Holden. Ernest Borgnine A Colorado rancher hires sn prisoners trom a chain gang to help him find the gang that massacred his family and destroyed his home 3:30 " (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:05 in addition lo the channel* lilted, cabievmon tubtcribert may tune in to mdependant channel 44, SI. Petertburg. by tuning lo channel 1; tuning tg channel 1). which carnet ipgrtt ardth* Chriitian Broad calling Network (CBN). l 6:30 CZ) O (ABC) Orlando Independent Orlando O 7 O A l l MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD(10| SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) Cable Ch • FREE Oo^si** P NCi-if n AFTERNOON 12.00 3:00 Q 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 3:30 MORNING 5:30 0 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 12 (17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL! 5:50 11:30 * TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Belle Davis George Carlin S O MORE REAL PEOPLE 17 Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILE8 CBS EARLY MORNING 12:00 Megathre Q 14 1 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN ll) (35) NEWS 7:00 11 (35) NEWS 7:35 ;12 (17) I DREAM O f JEANNtE 8:00 Oh (35)GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) KODAK PAPER 10x15 O N L Y 35 M M 4 RiCHARO SIMMONS O DONAHUE GROMOV* Leg Quarters CO O K IN ' G O O D \ ' Chicken Wing* CHICKEN •A CIS * 01 (3S| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10| SESAME STREET Q 9:05 01 (IT ) MOVIE_______________ REVIVAL Sanford Church of God Jen. 9-14 • 7:00 P.M. Sunday ■10:45 4 6:00 P.M. Mod 4 Holly Avo. 58' 'j s £ > - /j - FRYERS Chicken ’ r Tvrtrr *1 °° k . Shoulder Picnics .... «C> Pork Chops Spare Ribs U .l D A. Chair* *169 49 lb 113 9 ■ Steak* lb. » 1 ". USOA. Dal Manila 31 Steak* 89* 1 Churk Check Roes! P o rk . . . .Nock S o n ee" ft*' M a w i'k A a ' Hog Jowls wings G ra d e A A sso rte d 99! Lyktt imeked IheuMer 4 9 ■ 4<C i» Legs Chitterlings 10 im- $ 6 " U l D A Ctierce Meal, Ox Tail M 1? Beef Liver 69! Plfli fe e t* lb C .V GRADE A 69« 5 ^ o o k ir ^ o e d ^ * Pork 9:00 Q iJ U ' i Select * 3 " Stand SJW a 8:30 <11 (17) THAT GIRL ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH (? ) o MOVIE "The E.plosiv# Generation " (1941) Pally McCor­ mack, William Shalnar Oysters 01 (17) MY THREE SONS 8 35 2:30 5.97 4.99 7.99 1.99 9.99 SN DN SN DN CD(10)AM. WEATHER 8:05 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1 3 2 3 3 EXPIRES FEBRUARY 15, 1983 1:00 1:30 SN DN SN DN 10 X IS s.m 4.99 3.99 4.99 7.99 7:15 & ) O MOVIE "Them" (1954| James Whitmore. Edmund Gwenn 1:10 I 2 2 } 3 OVERNITE ScHVICE DISC. ONLY* 3x7 CD (10) TO UFEI lit (25) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS 1 J) O MOVIE "Shame. Shame On The Blsby Boys" (1979) Monte Markham. Don "Red" Barry * ON- OlHwarrt Maiaiiv* .1 X 10 J.99 3.99 4.99 5.99 5.99 Q U iT O O A Y 51O MORNING NEWS 7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ill (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME 8TREET CJ 12:30 3 3 9 -6 6 6 1 -X I SN 7:30 , 5 O HART TO MART < 7 ) 0 THE LAST WORD H 2 4 HWY. 17 92 NEXT TO ALBERTSON'S COLOR ENLARGEMENTS 0 l4 CARLY TODAY 'J ' o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS C7J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 12 (17) FUNTIME 112 (17) MOVIE "The Big Kmle ' ( IS55) Jack Palance. Ida Lupino LONGW OOD LAKE SHOPPING C E N TE R 6:00 7:05 11:50 PHOTO, INC. O 4 NEWS (MON) 7 i o NEWS O H IO ) AM . WEATHER a N u rto ry Provided 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 6:45 11:20 DAN CAL LAHAN 1:00 4 DAYS OF OUR UVFR 6:30 111 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O d (!) O 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE, WED) 10:30 11:00 0 (4 DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L C h irop ra ctic Phyxictan 5:45 (7 0 SUNRISE 11 (35) JIM BARKER <11 (17| NEWS O i4 )itlO iH O N IW * (It (34)SOAP ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS a*miff * i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Q < 4 NEWS 15 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN 8 HOPE CD (10) THE WHALES THAT WOULDN'T DIE (WED) 12(17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) iS O NEWS ill (35)MADAME'S PLACE OFFICER AND A G ENTLEM AN AJV * *•a4 ’ 14*•W ,?•** ' i' * 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 10:20 it) (17) NEWS PLAZA I J ’ « °**-y I Neck Pa»n or Stiffno•• 7 Atm «nd SffouW#» Pam 12:05 0 5:40 ALL SCATS * Nomoutn*»• 12:30 10:00 TW TO - y 17*1 WZ7W7 g g c 4 Numbnotl in Nifid* or f oor 12 f TJ PEOPLE NOW Q 4 FAMILY TIES One ot the most popular girts in school uses Mallory lo gel close lo Alei 4 QUINCY Quincy looks into his own chief fire investigator s 30year record when it appears that he bungted an inquiry (?) O DYNASTY Sammy Jo returns lo Denver, and Mark Jenn­ ings takes advantage ol Aleila's heartbroken stale over Steven y ill (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffi (10) SOUNDSTAGE Country music star Romni® Miimp performs "Sm okny Mountain Rain.*' Cowboys And Clown*/' "I’m A Stand By My Woman Man ‘ and other hit* 4 SOAP WORLD S O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 7 ONEW S ' 1 (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MANATEES THE VANISHING FLORIDIANS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT c* s 1 Prtqutni 7 Lo* Oat* o? Hip P«ln ) Ouiinon or Lott o» Q ©liAlktNS* n /( [ P L A Z A S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N Hamburger ‘ in DAIRY Dvltk HaHand Hartlifa ke H og J O W lS Bon,ln Cookin' G ood FRESH HENS C0HC0W. Ducks Groom»*’ s 159 *-7 lb. Avg. s1 " j ^ J 098 49 s 99 e99» 1 M nr h i m N u k lil Shortening 3 w $ l■ lb*. 29 Martho White Bleckeye Pees 15c Bruce's Yems n «* « « , 7»c T.O. Lee Fruit Punch |al. *l.o» Martho WMe Seff-tkik^ PW S - W CoeMry Mwgwhw N ttk i 4 W M" 9 lb. • IM*»| »!■ 1 PRODUCE 3/69* BeN Rappers Celery 3,:«.»!“ DalkMvi HERITAGE 2$1 00 Paper Towel* ‘“T I Old Milwaukee Bear M ‘, »1- 3 . ‘ 1* Parti Potatoes 3 * Detergent ........................... $1.29 *1" YouMakeUs Famous! Open 10: JO a.m.-M p -m Except F r i ft Sat. SANFORD I90J Fftnch Av* (Hwy. 17-91) OT- MM lOtJOpim. CASSELBERRY 41N. Hwy. t l M •11-0150 r o to Y o e s 5 - 99* TI P- TOP ^ U P t P V l A R K i a JHty Mil W N ll 1 Com M uffin - •.‘4 tw$1,00 1100 West 13th St. | Sanford O ndH yl S tr v k tl 5avm$sl | 9000 STAMPS WELCOME •.■.tar,. TM I^N t.LM M PRICES. GOODTHRU M 1I3 I �8& -E v tn in g H e ra ld . Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 11,1111 legal Notice LEASE recorded in Official Records Book 1006, page 1471, AM ENOM ENT TO LEASE recorded in Official Records Book 1031.page 1130. and FIN ANCING S T A T E M E N T recorded in Official Records Book 1113, page 900 in lavorot TH E G R E A T A TLA N TIC 1. PACIFIC T E A COMPANY, INC , a Maryland Corporation and LEASE recorded in Official Records Book 1008, page 143: and LEASE M O D IF IC A T IO N record ed In Official Records Book 1031. page 1135 held by SUPER X DRUGS, now known as SUPER X DRUGS OF F L O R ID A , INC. a Florida Corporation, by merger: and M O R TG AG E recorded in Of ticlal Records Book 1397, page 154 inlavor ol B E N IT A S T E IN , and LEASE recorded in Official Records Book 1014, page 171 and ASSIGNM ENT A ASSUMPTION OF LE A S E recorded In Official Records Book 1305, page 1107 held by JE F F E R S O N STO RES. IN C . a Delaware Corporation IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SEM INOLE CIVIL ACTION NO: U ll-C A OJ L D IV IS IO N OF AO M IN IS T R A T IO N . S T A T E OF F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F TRANSPO RTATIO N, Petilioner. « SEARS. ROEBUCK A. CO . el *1.. Defendant* NOTICE OF HEAR IN O TO SHOW CAUSE ANO . NOTICE OF SUIT S TA TE OF F L O R ID A TO Cordon E . E m erson, J r , at Trustee 3 Faneull Hall Market Plate Boston, Massachusetts 03109 PARCEL NO. 117 Antony E M onk. General Partner Barnitienema Properties I, In c , a Limited Partnership MS Park Avenue, 73rd Floor New York, New York TOOK PARCEL No 106 E Robert Roskind. General Partner Barnitlenema Properties I. Inc., a Limited Partnership MS Park Avenue, 73rd Floor New York, New York 10073 PARCEL No 106 Philip H, Shears, as Trustee 3000 Two Notch Road Columbia, South Carolina 7?703 PARCEL No 117 Untied States Trust Company ol New York SERVE Danny Davison, President 75 Wall Street New York, New York 10005 PARCEL No 117 To ail said defendants who are living, and il any or all defendants are deceased, (he unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, lienors, or other parlies claiming by, through, under, or against any such deceased defendant or defendants, if alive, and, il dead, Iheir unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, creditors, lienors, or other parlies claim ing by, through, under, or against any such deceased defendant or defendants, and all other parlies having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In and to the property described In the Petition, towlt: SECTION 77011-3564 S TA TE ROAD 436 SEMINOLE ‘C O U N T Y DESCRIPTION FEE SIMPLE -R IO H T OF WAY PARCEL NO. 117 Thai part of. The W 11 of the NW of the SE << of Section 14, Township 71 South. Range 39 East lying South of Slate Road 436 and Wes) ol the existing 10 loot right of way of North Lake Boulevard described as follows Commence on ihe West line of theNE U of Section 14. Township 71 South. Range 79 East ol a point 35 64 leet North 00 degrees M ‘ 19" West along said line from the Southwest corner of said NE '/«, and running thence South 19 degrees 57' 46" East. 461 80 feel lo the beginning of a curve concave to the Northerly and having a radius of 3 164 93 leet: thence along said curve through a central angle ol 00 degrees 07' 11" a distance ol 114 leet to a point on said curve having a tangent bearing of South 19 degrees 54’ 51" East; thence South 00 degrees 07‘ 14" West a distance of 100.30 teet to a point on the existing Southerly right ol way line of State Road 436, said point being Ihe beginning ol a curve concave to the Northerly and having a radius of 3964.93 leet; thence Irom a tangent bearing ol South 19 degrees S3' 46" East, run along said curve through a central angle ol 03 degrees 03' 36" a distance ot 106 45 leet lo Ihe POINT OF B E G IN N IN G , being a point on said curve, having a tangent bearing ot North 11 degrees03' 41“ East; thence South 00 degrees 35‘ 01" East a distance of 794.74 leet, thence North 19 degrees 74' 57" East a distance of 3 53 teel. Ihence North 00 degrees 33' 50" West 794 It leet to Ihe point of intersection ol Ihe W M I existing right of way line of North Lake Boulevard and the South existing right ot way line of Stale Road 436, said point being the beginning ol a curve concave lo the Northerly and having a radius ol 1964.91 feet; thence Irom a tangent bearing ot South 11 degrees 00' 45" West, run Westerly 4long the arc of said curve ■ distance of 1 U leet through a central angle ol 00 degrees 03’ 01" lo Ihe Point of Beginning. Containing 7M square feet, more or leu PERPETUAL STORM SEWER EASEM ENT PARCEL NO. M6 STORM SEW ER EASEM EN T left (North) Station 1403too 17 (Part) Thai Pari ol: The NE ',4 ot Section 14, Township 71 »oulh. Rangel? East, Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: Commence on the West line of Ihe S E o 4 Ihe N E ' . of Section 14, Township 31 South, Range 79 Easl, at a poinl 1161 06 leet South M degrees 33' 04" East ot the Nor thwesl corner thereof, said point being on a curve concave lo Ihe Northerly and having a radius ol 7164 91 teet (chordl; thence, from a tangent bearing of Norlh 73 degrees 57'31" Easl, run Easterly along the arc of said curve through a central angle ot 17 degrees 36' 44" a distance ol 630 61 feet to a point on said curve, having a tangent bearing ot North 60 degrees 30' S4" Easl; Ihence North 00 degrees 47' 33" West a distance of 914 01 leet lo Ihe POINT OF B E G IN N IN G ; Ihence continue North 00 degrees 47' 33" West a distance ol 55 teel; thence South 19 degrees 45' 41" West a distance ol 111 55 leet; Ihence North 00 degrees 14' 17" West a distance ol 10leel; thence South 19 degrees 45‘ 41" Wesl a distance ot 15 41 leet; ihence South 00 degrees I4‘ IT ' East a distance ol 65 leel; Ihence North 1? degrees 45' 41" East a distance ol 35 48 teet, thence North 00 degrees 14' 13" Wesl a distance of 35 leet; thence North 19 degrees 45’ 41" East a distance ot 1351 leet; thence South 00 degrees 47' 31" Easl a distance ol 35teet; thence North 19 degrees45' 41 ‘ East a distance of 40 leel lo Ihe Point of BeginningContaining 0 31$ acre, more or lest OWNED BY A L TA M O N TE , INC . A K A A L T A M O N T E M ALL, INC., a Florida Corporation, and HOMART D E V E L O P M E N T CO, A K A HOM AHI D EVELO P M ENT C O M P A N Y , an Illinois Corporation S U B JE C T TO: LEASE recorded In Official Records Book 1051. page 1497 and ASSIGNMENT A B ILL OF SALE recorded In Official Records Book 1134, page 701 In favor ot DARNSCINEMA PR O PER TIES I. INC . a New Jersey Limited Partnership; and NO TICE OF L E A S E recorded In Otlidal Records Book 1174. page 713 In favor o! G EN E R A L CINEMA CO R P O R ATIO N , a Delaware Corporation, and M O R TG A G E recorded In Ol lldal Recordt Book 1114, page 719; ASSIGNM ENT OF LE A S E AND RENTS recorded in Official Records Book 1114, page 765; 6nd F IN A N C IN G S TA TEM EN T recorded In Official Recordt Book 1134, page 776 In lavor ol JEF FER SO N S T A N D A R D L IF E INSURANCE C O M P A N Y ; and U T IL IT Y E A S E M E N T recorded In Ollldal Records Book 1051, page 306 In tavorof F L O R ID A POWER C O R P O R A T IO N , a Florida Corporation OWNED B Y : ED W ARD A. STERN, as Trustee of Ihe Milton Stein Family Trust under the Will ol Milton Stein, deceased SUBJECT TO . M O R TG A G E recorded In Official Recordt Book 1006. peg* T; A G R EEM EN TS recorded In Official Records Book tOM, page t il l and Official Records Book toil, page 1119; MORTGAGE recorded in Official Records Book 1010, page 1795; ASSIGNMENT OF R EN TS recorded In Official Records Book 1010. page 1104; CON SOLIOATION, M ODIFICATION end EXTENSION A G R EEM EN T recorded In Official Recordt Book 1011, page 1101; SUBORDIN ATION A G R EEM EN TS TO FEE LOAN recorded in Official Records Book 1031. page 1151, Official Records Book KM. page 1144 and Official Records 10H. page 1131; ASSIGNMENT OF LEASES recorded in Official Records Book K M . page 1111; and ASSIGNMENT O F MORTGAOE recorded in Official Recordt Book 1030, page 1157 In favor of JOHN HANCOCK M U TU A L LIFE IN 5URANCE CO M PAN Y; and LEA SEH O LD M O R TG A G E recorded in Official Recordt Book 1043, page904; ASSIGNM ENT OF LEASES ANO RENTS recorded in Official Records Book 1041, page 909; FINANCING STATEM EN TS recorded In Official Records Book 1041, page9H end Official Recordt Bock 1077, page ISIS In fevor of GORDON E. EMERSON, JR., Nominee of the Trustees of CaboI, Cabot A Forbes Land Trusi under Declarallon of Trust dated January J1, 1971. now known as BAY CO LO N Y P R O P E R TY COMPANY, INC.,, a Delaware Corporation; end SECOND M O R TG A G E recorded In Official Records Book 1 1 1 ], page I7 U ; ASSIGNMENT OF M O R T G A G E recorded In Official Record! Book 1141. page 1401 in favor of PHILIP H. SHEARS, as Successor Trustee of Clayton Family Trusts, deled January 1, 1960. and '* V Legal Notice 3/, O llld a l Records Booh 747, page S17, and Official Records Book Ills , page 1353 inlavor of ihe C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, and EASEM ENT recorded In Ol fidal Records Book 103, page 344 in lavor ot F LO R ID A POWER CO R PO R ATIO N You are each refilled that Ihe Petitioner tiled Its sworn Petition and its Declaration ol Taking In this Court against you as delen dants. seeking lo condemn by eminent domain proceedings Ihe above described properly located In the Slate ol Florida, County ol Seminole. You are further notified that the Petitioner will call up lor hearing before Ihe Honorable S Joseph Davis, J r. one of the Judges of this Court on the 31th day ol February A D . 1913. at 1 30 o'clock P M , In Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Room 770 Florida, lit application lor an Order ol Taking All parties to this suit and all other interested parties may appear at the time and place designated and be heard. AND Each delendanl Is hereby rrquired to serve written defenses, il any, lo said Petition on: D E P A R T M E N T OF TRANS P O R TA TIO N Post Otllce Box 47 DeLand. Florida 33730 C o Charles S. Stratton, District Five Attorney 1904) 734 7171 AND STATE O F F L O R ID A DEPART M EN T O F TRAN SPO R TATIO N Office ot Legal Operations Mail Station 74 Haydon Burns Building Tallahassee, Florida 33301 1904) 411 7411 on or before Ihe 14th day of February. A .D ., 1991, and file the original with Ihe Clerk ot this Court on that dale, to show cause whal right, title. Interest, or lien you or any of you have in and to Ihe properly described In Ihe Petition and lo show cause, If any you have, why the properly should not be condemned for Ihe uses and purposes set forth In Ihe Petition If you tail to do so, a default may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition. W IT N E S S M Y H AND AND SEAL of said Court on the lOlhday ol January, A .D ., 1913 Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk (S E A L I Publish: Jan. 17, 1913 CED.S4____ __________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE H O .: 111145 CA Ot E S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN A SSO C IATIO N , a United Slates ol America Corporation. Plaintiff. vs CAL W P IP E R , CAL CLARK P IP E R . SR and S H IR L E Y DIANE P IP E R , his wile, et el Defendants N O T IC E OF ACTION TO CAL W. P IP ER c o P O Box UOt Hialeah. Florida 3X17 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action to toreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida Lot 14 L IT T L E LA K E G EO R G IA T E R R A C E , according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book tl, Page 49, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida and has been tiled against CAL W P IP ER . C AL CLARK PIPER SR and S H IR L E Y D IA N E PIPER, his wile. B A R C L A Y S A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E INC , a corporation qualilled to do business In Florida, BANK OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA, a Florida Banking Corporation, N A T IO N A L ASSOCIATION OF C R E D IT M A N A G EM EN T. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . U N IT , INC , a Florida Corporation as Trustee lor G R E A T S O U TH S U P P LY . C O . INC., a Florida Corporation, SUN BANK. N A , t P E R P ETUA L STORM SEWER ka SUN BANK OF ■SEMINOLE. EA SEM EN T N A „ a national banking cor P A R C E L N O .il] poratlon. LO W E 'S OF FLO RIDA. Storm Sewer Easement tell INC., a Florida corporation d b a (North) Station 1403 + 00 13 (Part) LO W E'S OF M AITLAN D a k a That part of: L O W E 'S . and V IR G IL 8. A parcel of land situated In Ihe N B R O T H E R S . IN C ., a Florida Vt ot Ihe NE 54 of Section 14, Corporation, and you are required Township 11 South, Range7? East, tq serve a copy of your written Seminole County, Florida and delenses, IIa n y ,lo IIo n L PHARR further described at follows: A B N E R , Ot TU R N B U L L. ABNER Commencing if the SE comer of AND D A N IE L S . Attorneys tor the NE 54 of the NE 5+ of Section Plaintiff, whose address it 147 14, Township I I South, Range 11 West Lym an Avenue Post Otllce ,Eatl; Ihence N 19 degrees 3I‘ 57" Box 100. Winter Park, Florida W ■ distance ot ll4 i.it f«et to the 31790, on or before January 74, Irua point ol beginning of the 1913, and file the original with the following description; Ihence N 00 Clerk ot this Court lither before degrees 31’ 03" E a distance of service on plalnllll'l attorney or 110.41 feet lo a point. Ihence S 41 im m ediately therealter; other degrees 34' 31" W a distance ol wise a default will be entered 1110 X feet lo a point; Ihence S If against you lor the relief degrees 31' ST" E a distance ot demanded In the complaint or 751.71 feel fo the true point ol petition. beginning. W ITN E S S my hand and Ihe seal lying within the following of said Court on Dec X , 1913. described boundaries: A R T H U R H BECKWITH JR. Begin et the Soulhwetl corner ol Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court Eve Crabtree the NE of Ihe NE >. INorthwesl Deputy Clerk corner of the SE 54 ol Ihe NE '*1 ol Section 14, Township 31 South, (S E A L ) Range 79 East; thence run South Publish December 33, 39 1913 4, It degrees S1‘ 30" Wesl a d,stance January 5, Yl, 1913 ol S71.I7 feet; thence Norlh 00 DEC 111 degrees 04’ 40“ West 4 distance of FICTITIO U S NAME ».07feet; Ihence South I t degrees Nolle* ft hereby given that I am 44' 14" West e distance or 30 74 engaged In business 11 2740 leet; Ihence North 01 degrees Orlando Drive. Senford, Seminole 34" East • distance of 4011 feet; County, Florida under the ticthence Norlh If degrees SI' 30" titious name of THE PEOPLE'S East a distance of 113.31 leet; AUTO EXCHANGE, INC., * ttwnce South 00 degrees 04’ 40" that I Intend to register said name Easl a distance'of 7007 feet; with the C ter k ol the Circuit Court, Ihence Norlh It degrees SP 30" Seminole County, Florida In ac East a distance of 300 foot; thence cordanc* wills the provision* of the North M degrees « ’ 23" East a Fictitious Nam* Slalutea. To-Wit: distance ol 4SS.ll feet; thence Section 145 Of Florida Statutes South 00 degrees 14' 11" Easl a 1157. distance of 41 feet; thence South If Sig. Diana L. Jarrell degrees 45' 41" West a distance ot Publish: December 29, 1912. 144.27 leet to Ihe Point ol Bogin January S. 12, 19, 1913 n(ng. DEC 132_______________________ Containing 0 132 ecro, more or NOTICK OF SALE lets. Pursuant lo Chapter 477.210 ot OW NED BY: TOP ASSOCIATES, LTO ., a Florida the Uniform Commercial Code: Limited Partnership; MICHAEL Document* ol Title: A .J . TRANSFER A FELDM AN, SID FELDMAN end LOSSINO ROBERT FELO M AN as General STORAGE, INC.. X7S. Pin* Avt. Sanford. Fla 12771 will Mil at Partners Public Auction on January isih, SUBJECT TO: MORTGAGES recorded in Official Records Book 11«3. at 10:00 am . the toitowing loft ot Household Good*. I42S. page 577 end Official ACCOUNTS: ROBERT BAR Records Book 1425, page 442; CLA Y. W ILLIAM SIMS. JR. A SSIG N M EN T OF LEASES recorded in Official Records Booh T H E L O TS CONSIST O F : 142$, page 441; and ASSIGNMENT Bicycle*. Refrtg, Living A Dining OF L E A S E S A N D RENTS Room Furniture, Stereo Equip., recorded in Official Recurds Book T .V ., Bedroom Furniture, 1435. page 475 In lavor of UNITED Clspekt. A Carton* of Mite. Hem*. STATES TRUST COMPANY OF W AREHOUSE SALE I IS S3 at NEW YO R K ; and 10.00 a.m. E A S E M E N TS recorded In Publith: Jan. 1 12, I9S3 Official Records Booh 1110, page D EO 19 C LA SSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando * W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES Mime 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 4tc a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday-5:30P.M. Friday 6—Child Cane W IL L babysit in my home Full or part time Hour or weekly. Judy 321 3094 W IL L babysit in my home. Experienced mother, tree meals Ref. given 122 9391 W IL L keep children in my home S25 per week 321 3913 CAN Y O U TR A V E L?? ?? Openings for men and women at least 1|, prefer single to travel entire U 54 Irandom itinerary coast to coast) representing young business group No exp necessary Expenses advanced it ac cepipd, all transportation provided at no cost to In dependent contractor Must be willing to learn eager lo work and free to start immcd atety No phone calls See Mrs Danysh Thurs. 9 30 1 at the Days Inn, I 4 8. St Rd 46. Sanford v*. Carpet Cleaning A llO R lQ A ORANCfjUICt Q H E A K ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PHARMACEUTICAL* 20K 7 Years experience, working with pharmacies Ex pharmacist would be perfect Seminole. Volusia county area, car provided, plus expenses paid, excellent benefits," may pay tee Interviewing in Sanford Ottlce on F rid a y Call Im ­ mediately lor interview AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 333 5174 O0O IN O U R R G tfT A G A IN S T BIRTH DEFECTS * * ! * * * + * * * ti • TRIPLE A* Price special. 114,95 tor Family or Living Rm. 147-2740. S LIM B U D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH VALUES FROM TH E W A N T AD COLUM NS SALESM AN Used Car Lot Finance exp preferred Ex cellent opportunity lor right person Eves 171 4075 337 7191 GENERAL O FFIC E ...........U 3 5 H r. U N C L U T T E R YOUR CLOSET Sell those things that are just taking up space with a want ad In Ihe Herald 322 3611 or li t 9993 Alert intelligent Individual to look after amusement center m Sanford Pla;a Must have mechanical ability, be dependable, and bondable Part time 53 75 Hr Call tor Appf 371 4903 N E E D money? Sell Avon In Sanford. Washington Oaks, Midway and Geneva, 377 5910 N E E D extra Money? Why not sell AVON) 137 041? P A R T T IM E Men Women Work trom home Phone Program E a rn S2SSIOO per week Flexible Mrs. Call 894 3X4 or 969 0916. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Ceiling Fan Installation CEILIN G FAN IN S T A L L A ttO N Quality Work We Dq Most Anything 495 9378 677 4781 MfcINTZEH T I L E E «P tt*3 New A old wofi* comm A rtiid Freer estimate 169 1562 w'C P A IN T IN G and f*pj» r p.P o and screen p ort* built Call anyt+me 12? §401 Pest Control SP EN C ER PEST CO NTRO L C om m , Resd, Lawn, Termite Work 377 8865 Ask for Champ SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum sollit * latcia <1441 775-7090 collect. Free est. C eram ic Tile CO OUY A SONS T.le Contractor* 321 0152 Home Repairs in* C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 371 6437 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic 4 lloor tile. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Bond 3]3 |I3I Child Care C A R P E N 1 ER 75 yrs exp Smal, remodeling |obs, reasonable rates Chuck 33) 9645 THE HAPPY ELVES Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 323 60)8 Quality child care and pre school Infants a specialty Individual attention Slate licensed I X E Crystal Lake Ave. Lk. M ary 3213M4 Cleaning Services Plastering Phase* of Plaster,ng Plastering repair, stucco, hard roll-, simulated br.ck 331 5993 all C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N TA IN S of merchandisi every day Rem odeling LawnServtce Remodeling Specialist *A-1 LAWN SERVICE * B.E. Link Const. 322 7029 We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax Mow, wrea, trim, haul Regular Service t time clean up, i 4 Financing Available hrt. best rates. *?* oau. HOM EOW NERS, relax on your days off Let us clean your home at atlordable rates. Call now 37) 1566 P tlfy ’i Home Pampering Service A M. Kelly cleaning service. Speclalliing tn restaurant 4 office buildings. 411.4)14. Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn 4 plants lor winter now Complete Lawn sarv. 31) 0574 Rooting Lawn Mowers Gone tele Work M ISTER, Fix it. Jo* McAdams wilt repair your mowers at your home Call 323 70S) 7) yrs. eipirlenct. Licensed 4 Insured. Fret Estlmateson Roofing, Re-Rooting *nd Repair*. Shingles, Built Up tnd Tile. 5 DEAL Concrete i man q„*M , bcer*><on pal.os. d'>ve**,i D « ,t l i t 7)1) E .e s U l 1)31 M ajor Appliance Repair JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON * ,«i> T C O N C R E T E worn all types Footers, driveways, pads. Doors, pools, complete tree M l 137 710) FOR *11 ,our concrete needs cell 332 7177 Free estimate*. No builder* please JO H N N IE S Appliances We service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges. Reas rales 323 4)34. Nursing Care ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heeled. Insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside runt. Fans Also AC cages. We cater lo your pets. Ph 337 5757 J U D IT H A TE L L E R S , and M ERLA MANOR. T l £ WITH " R U T H " ' Oetendant*. Dog grooming, small Breeds tl NOTICE OF SALE Free pick up, del Longwood Notice It hereby given that, are* j deys m j purtuent to an order or a final judgment of loreclotur* entered In the above captioned action. I will tell the properly tltualed In Brick & Block Seminole County, Florida, StoncWork described at: The South <i ol Lots 4 and S. Block 17. Chapman and Tucker'* PIAZZA MASONRY Addition lo Sanford, according to Quality work At Reasonable the plat thereof i t recorded In Plat Price*. Free Estimates Bocfc 1 at pig* 2* of the public Ph 349 5500 record* ol Stmtnol* County, Florida, Have tom* camping equipment at public tale, lo the highe*t and you no longer uteT Sell It ail bet! bidder for cash, at the with a Claulfled Ad in The Courthout* in Sanford, Florida, Herald. Call 332 3411 or O lbetween 11:00a.m and 11:30a.m., 9993 and a friendly ad vitor on January 31, 19B3. will help you. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JK. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Carrie E Buettner Carpentry Deputy Clerk SELBER & SELBER By: Fredrick Loot* Attorney* for Plaintiff 427 Edward Ball Building CARPENTER repair*and Jacktonville, FL 33302 4348 addition*. X yrt. exp. (904 ) 3SI X X Cell 377 13)3. Publith Jan. 13, 19, 1913 D ED SJ TAH * S E C R E TA R IE S N E E D E D FOR Temporary and part time positions Excellent skills necessary, interview by ap pointment only 332 SM9 0 CD OQO iSC Boa rd in g i Grooming E v e n in g H o n ild ★ PRESSER Exp 15 hr Apply Carriage Cleaner 414 Shopp.ng Center, Longwood Accurate typing, tiling, phone work. 3 to 4 mos temporary, could go permanent AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 3315174 Call 322-2611 [o o a %"4 % IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. Il llt l CA It-K D U V A L FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation organlitd and existing under tl* law* ,ol the United Slate* ot America. Plaintiff, Port-Time Evening Hours. jgglJRj Folconslair Kennel Announces Sundown Dog Training Group Class Starting Jan IS tp m . 73X Celery Ave , Sanford Everyone Welcome! For Information 171 4731 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT FOR Wanted! Arm Wrestlers S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. F L O R ID A For Sanctioned Tournament P R O B A TE DIVISION AtIhe Barn Sanlord File Number tl I14CP Mon Jan. 17th., Weigh In Tim e Division Probate 7 to i pro. Tournament 8 p m IN R E : E S T A T E OF M IC H A E L P A TR IC K SCH W A R TE *v„ Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m inistration ot the estate ot M IC H A E L P A TR IC K SCM W A R T E , deceased, File Number 87 638 CP. it pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probalc Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. Sanlord, Florida. The personal representative ol Ihe estate is PAUL K S C H W A R TE. whose address is 508 Edgemon Avenue, Winter Springs, Florida The name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set torth below All persons having claims or Aloe P roducts demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S FROM THE O A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to tile with Ihe HAVE YOUR financial dreams clerk ol the above court a written become a reality with Aloe. statement ot any claim or demand P T. no Investment. 333 7338 they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and Auto CB Stereo addressolthp creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II the claim is not yet Repair. Inttall. Sale* due. the date when It will become Auto Sound Center due shall be stated It the claim Is 3109 French Ave. contingent or unliquidated, the 373 4US nature ol Ihe uncertainly shall be slated II the claim Is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient Additions & copies ot the claim to the clerk to Remodeling enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy ot this TiATHS, kitchens, rooting, black, concrete, windows add a Notice ol Administration has been room, tree estimates 333 8*61 mailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M T H E NEW. R EM O D EL. R EP A IR D ATE OF TH E F IR S T All types and phases ot con P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS struclion. S G Ballot 171 4133. N O T IC E , to tile any objections 173 1665 State Licensed they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's wiM, the ALL TYPES CARPENTRY qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door lurisdiction ol Ihe court. locks, panelling, shingles, A L L CLAIM S, DEMANDS. A N D rerooling. For last service. O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D can 323-4917,365-2.371 W ILL BE FOREVER B A R R E D Dale ot the lirst publication ol this Notice ol Administration: Aluminum Siding & January 17, t i l l • Screen Rooms Paul K. Schwarlt At Personal Representative of the Estate ol ALU M IN U M Siding, vinyl siding' M IC H A E L P A T R IC K SCH solllt t lasel* Aluminum W A R TE gutters and down spouts Deceased Fr Est 30 US 5143 A T T O R N E Y FOR P ERSO N AL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E C L A Y TO N O SIMMONS B e .iu ty C<ire Pott Otlice Box 1310 Sanford. Florida 37771 Telephone 1105) 317 7171 TOWER S B E A U TY SALON Publish January tl, 19, 1943 FO R M ER LY Harr,eft's Beauty O E D 40 Nook 519 E 1st St . 373 5747 Telephone Solicitors, E X C E L L E N T income tor part time home assembly work For Information ca ll 504 641 B003 Ext 7960 Tomorrow may be the day you sell that roll a way bed you've nowhere to roll away . . . II you place a Classilled Ad today Legal Notice NEEDED CRUISE SHIP JOBS! A F T E R Christmas Sale 50/o ff 14 carat gold, sterling and electroplate jewelry In stock Call 331 1797 for appf B A B Y S IT T IN G in my home lor working mother. 3711613 SOMEONE who likes to prepare and serve good toed, to mee talks In a pleasant atmosphere can lind a job at the Runobte Spoon Tearoom. Longwood Hours 9 4, 5 days For AppL 931 4661 between7 S 5 P m ■ aiso need dishwasher 11 - Great income potential All occupations. F o r information call (313) 741 9710 E X T . 1330 12—Special Notices 18— H e lp W an ted 18—Hel^Wanted 18—Help Wanted Dog Training Sundown Dog Training Obedience training in home and group. 371 47)| Draperies CUSTOM M ADE in our Shop Installation Service. Dorothy & Vincent Blit* 349 5425 Excavating Services t f e t N O EXCAVATING 10 Case Backhoe Loader w extender ho*. ? yd. dump .truck-low bed terv 223-5175 LO VIN G HOM E Excellent care' 4 companionship for elderly woman 333 4 X5 Built up and Shingle root,’; licensed and Insured.': Free estimates. 322-193d JAM ES E. LEE IN C TV Repair N ursing Center OUP R A TE S AR E LOWER Lakey,ew Nursing Center 719 E Second St. Sanford *»" TV Service C tbarge I7.9J P|„ make*. 7|| |;jg. 323 4707 Will care tor elderly In my home 373 5375 Oil Heaters Cleaned iM Al!E R O f f M 'T l T ST'Oft YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T N EEDS FAST WITH A WANT Al Phone 3X3*11 or 1)1 999) *r a friendly Ad V-sor will he you O IL Healer dcining and servicing Call Ralph 3317113 Tree Service V* STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimates. Painting Firewood FIREWOOD S40 4 up. Tree trimming, removal. Trash hauled. Free est., 322 9410 'R E R O O F IN G , carpentry, root repair 4 painting IS years exp 372 1934.______________ ^ B IL L 'S P A IN TIN G Interior E xterior pointing. Light carpentry. Home* pressure cleaned Business 131-2423 Home 1315114. Bin stelner! JOHN A LL E N YARD 4 TR EE*. SERVICE. W rit remove pln*> tree*. R m . price 131 5310. 5 ■ ----------------------------< Letourneau Tree Service* £ Removal, trimming, demotsin. •», Licensed and Insured. 13. Wonder what to do with Two? Handyman HANDYMAN Serv.cet Painting, repair*, etc. Reasonable guar work. 42$ 04SI, 477.4711.. J?** P?* - Th* OU'CK easy W ant-Ad w ay. The magic number it 322 2411 or 131 *993 HOUSE painting tSOO a house. Any sit* 432 1034, 435 4009 V ____________ m o m * --------------------------- < Upholstery LORENE'S Upholstery, pickup, del S e ll Car 4 seat* Furn Xt.1721 1 �vV < 19— Rooms IB—Help Wanted DESK CLERK *3.50 Hr. Wtll train right person, flexible hours, excellent company AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave 22J$t?6 O IL COMPANY O P EN IN G S [O FF S H O R E rigs No experience necessary Start immediately. *35.000 plus a year For in formation call (312) 920 9344. Ext I246D JO B S IT E INC tOOs iobsdaily C all331 7940 Fee |FIB ER G LASS man tor boat repair Must be able to match color, make molds, small parts, rtc We are putting teak on boats tor the retail and wholesale trade and also takino care ol any fiberglass work at the same time We alsomtg liberglass seat bones and have been in business tor 12 yr* Opportunity tor the right person in a growing co Situated in the right retail area. Seaworthy Wood Products, Inc, 1121 Slate St. (Just so ot Sanlord Plaia and behind Robson M arine) Sanlord. Fla E X P ER IEN C E D IN DIRECT SALES SANFORD, Reas weekly a monthly rates Util Inc elt 500 Oak Adults t 141 7683 30 Apartments Unfurnished Mariner's Vitlaqeon Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from 3265 7 bdrm from 1300 Located 17 97 just south of Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adults 323 6670 LARGE 6 rm apt , 13m and French, upstairs 3350 mo , first and last, 373 1104 G E N E V A G A R D EN A P A R TM E N TS . ___________ 322 2090_____________ LUXURY AP A R TM EN TS F a m ily & Adults lection Poolside, 2 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 371 7900 Open on week ends C O M FO R TA B LE 1 bdrm car Peted. porch, children wel come, no pets Conveniently located to downtown area 345 wk + util, j ; ) i9iJ convenient to down town Cent HA Carpet, 3250 Mo 323 7767 PARK A V E. 2 bdr, complete Kit. 3210 mo 339 7200 Fee SavOn Rentals,Inc. Realtor 2 BDRM No pets *220 mo See dep required. Avail, immed _ 327 9402 I M E L L O N V IL L E Tra c e Apts, spacious, modern 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt. carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHA, walk to town and take Adults, No pets. Available Jan. I 321 390$ Fart lime position, attractive, H arp, ladleswear Excellent Jympany. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T (>17 French Ave. 123 3174 [L U M IN U M M A N U F AC -T U R IN G COMPANY has [ immediate openings tor the ^Jollowing positions Screeners, f press operators, assemblers, [and material handlers Ex -perience helpful but not [required Apply in person from |10 a m to 2 p m, Monday thru i F rida y, H a rC a r Alum inum [ Products, 1201 Cornwall Rd., •Sanlord, Fla ------------------------------------------------------J E S I O E N T Manager position available lor Garden Apt ‘~UM complex ot 90 units, located in Sanford. Fla. Previous exp, is J K desirable, good starting salary L and good benefits. Apply in [T.v ' confidence to P.0 Box 17, Panama City, Fla. 32401 siE CRETARY ........... $$$ “■t Accurate typing, shorthand helpful, very motivated, possible executive position, 3 mos. t AAA E M P L O Y M E N T |9I7 French Ava. 373 3)74 ■ONE PHONE CALL S TA R TS A ; C L A S S IF IE D A D ON IT S R ES U LTFU L END TH E NUM BER IS 322 2611 21—Situations Won tod CARE for the elderly. Home or „ Hospital. Certified Nursing ‘.'A s s is t a n t . R e fe re n c e s provided 323 4749 28—Apts. & Houses To Share r ■ 2 BDRM.2 Balh apt (S*i? to share ' y rent,' j utilities Call J71 S929 |HARE modern home on 10 acres, S17S mo. 322 5132. 29— Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by I the week. Reasonable rates, [.m a id service Catering to warding people. Unfurnished Apartments 1 1 2 Bedrooms * JJ3r4®7 500 Palmetto Ave. ST JOHNS River. 3550 and $450 Mo Bob M Ball Jr. PA Realtor 373 4118 or 323 5097 M OD ER N 3 bdrm, 1 balh In Sanlord, with CH, drapes, appl, $325 mo,, 3323 damage dep Alter 5 call 349 5220 or 377 3346 A V A IL A B L E Febru ary 1st. First area Deltona. 2 bdrm I bth, all appl CHA, 3300 per mo security deposit S27S call 321 4900 or 32) 3117, C ASSE LB E R R Y Lklnt 2bd air. $27$. Fee. 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor OUR BOARDING HOUSE ( 1 EcAP- HER \ OBSESSION WITH " Tati IS BACK. B I T I P BETTER n o t p w e l l c m i t ~~. MAKES CCME SOMETIMES SHE PEOPLE V C R K Ac t u a l l y r eaps ADDITIONAL AND O TH ER S L O A F / HM FH.< RESEARCH/ HURRY B A C K , pro fesso r 3LANKHEAD! YOU C A N .S T U D Y W H A T Furnished apartments lot Senior C'tijens 311 Palmetto A ve. J Cowan No phone calls '• 3 AND J B D r m From 5260 Ridgewood Arms Apt. 25IC Ridgewood Ave 321 6470 EN JO Y country living'* 7 Bdrm, Duplex Apts, Olympic si pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 to 6 J71 7920 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd t A 7 Bdrms From $230 mo Phone 121 6470 SANDALWOOD V IL L A S Deluxe 2 Bdr, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, POOt, 1375 MO 644 9911 31—Apartments Furnished N IC E ettlciency apartment, furnished 355 wk plus dep 373 1177 SANFORD 3,5 rm i air, full kit 3225. Fee. 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor B E A U T IF U L 2 bdrm, 7 bth apt., spilt into 7 separate lolnlng units, n rw ly decorated and furnished. 1100 wk plui 3200 tec dep Call 323 2269 or 371 6947. 1 BDRM. Apt. Clean 3725 mo. f Dep. References required 322 3342 31 A— Duplexes NOV/ Duplex 2 bdrm bth util, rm carport kltch. a p p l, Lease 139 *547 LA K E M AR Y 2 Bdrm, kids, full kil„ fenced, $7*5 Fee 139 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc., Renter D E LTO N A , counlry living, lust minutes from I 4 7 Bdrm Duplex and quadraplex, units available Carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, lotsol closet space Some wilh carports. Call 574 1124 or 373 4737 C LA S S IFIE D ADS A R E FUN ADS. R E A D A USE TH E M O FTE N , Y O U 'L L L IK E TH E R ESULTS 7 bdrm. 7 bth. No pets. BOO per mo. 1st, last and see, I494S47. 33—Houses Furnished L IK E new, I or 2 bdrm, porch, carpel, air, appll, drapes, *255 , or with turn , 3280 No pels, security 842 8806 37-B—Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE*, Providence Blvd., Deltona, 7164 Sg. Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 305 574 1434 Evenings 8, Weekends 904 789 4251 t 37C-For Lease P R O FE TS^ONAL Office space lor Lease, on 17 92 Ideal location to downtown area. 70$ S French Ave. or call 322 3170 G E T THO SE L U X U R Y ITE M S FOR A FR A C TI0740 F TH E IR COST FRO M TO D A Y 'S W ANT ADSt 41—Houses S U N L A N D E S T A TE S Owner finance. terms negotiable. Large CBS home A garage Many extras $41,000 372 9417 LOCH AR B O R , large 7 Ikvel. 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath. 1103,000by appl. Wm. Mallciowskl, R E A L TO R , 127 798) Eve 377 33*7 COVE Estates Osleen, by owner, I' j years like new. 24x40, 2 bdrm, 7 bth. Mobile and land scaped lol with permanent 11x20 Florida rm Many extras. Low 330'S 327 1999 ____________ YO UN G 3 Bdrm home. Can be used as residence or professional ottices or commercial. Only *12.000 down 3411 Monthly. Call Broker Owner 331 1611. U N O ER 12.00B DOWN 3 bdrm, doll house Ailordabte monlhly payments Call Owncr Broker 1311411 h FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 lies west First Street — SanlerC Florida J t n 1— <J0SI11I-4218 n m u b p m p p JS b , fO M B M A C IS N A V I M l TUI FUN! •SWB- 1 and 2 bdrm. opts. Clubhouse W -health club, on Bit* L a k e Tennis, R acquetball. V o U B y b .ll, J W l n f l S w im m in g , Se lf-C le w ilng O ven, Ic e m e k y A M ore, $49 W L lk e M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake Mery, Fte. 22744 311-1200 coun lry im -/ 41—Houses D U W. 3rd It., ) Br, 1 bath wilh extra lot toned multi family. Close to new hospital tio,000 S AN FO R D R EA LTY R E A L TO R _______ 321-3124 Classified Ads will always give you more . , . Much . Much More than you expect. R O B B I E ’S REALTY ;V :) H R EA LTO R . MLS » » ' S French Suite 4 Sanlord Fla n r Z y jm ji 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 T T i JUNE PORZIG R E A LTY NEW Listing' You'll want to see this 3 bdrm, 2 blh, I yr old home on 19 acres In a beautiful natural setting Located in Paola. 171,900 R E A L TO R B07 S, French Aye MLS 322*8678 LG 3 BDRM, 1', bth, carport, util rms , CBS, relrig , stove. CH. newly painted Inside out. Ig lot; back fenced owner financing, 323 7996 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS WE L IS T AND SELL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ! C O U N T R Y E S T A T E 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath S acre estate, in Geneva with pool and guest house 2 Acres fenced lor herses, and every lealure Imaginable. 390,140. B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm l ’ j bath home. In Woodmere Park, with Cent HA. wall lo wall carpet, paddle fens, dining room , fenced yard, |usl painted and new root. 334,340. S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm 1 Bath brick home, In lanlenla, with eat In kitchen, porch, bullt-im and mare. Oreat starter heme, convenient aree. 331,290. CONDO 1 Bdrm. 1 bath condo In Woodmere Terrace, with equipped Kitchen, peddle lent, family room, pantry. Cent. HA, wall-wall carpet, fenced yard, and new rool. Price Is *29,900. M A Y F A IR V IL LA S l 1A 3 Barm, 1 Bath Condo Villas, next lo M aylair Counlry Club Select your lot, floor plan A interior decor I Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 367,904 t up) C A L L A N Y T IM E 25*5 Park 322-2420 L A K E H E L E N 20 acre* 322,300 C O U N T R Y Living Lease Opllon like new 3 7 with or without acreage P R IC E D under today* market 3 2 fam ily rm ., enclosed garage, fenced back, a real buy S4I.900 N E A R new hospital I C 1 Older two *lory large lol asking *79,900 EVE CONDOM INIUM in Sanora 3 B d rm , 2' j bath Beautifully decorated 73 4**t!rst mor tgage. assumable, owner will consider second m ortgage 167.500 by owner 323 5946 evening 6 322 6445 •12—Mobile Homes 41— Houses 321-0759 O P E N HOUSE 171 Wildwood Or. Sanford Saturday, 1 to 4p.m. J U S T L I S T E D ! In beautiful f l i m b l e w o o d . NO Q U A L IF Y IN Q I H talod tpa, scroontd room , , wChatahoochao stone, Sunken great room. Too many extra* to mention • must seel Michael Lukas, Realtor Assoclat*. Alt. Hr*. 311-0973. THE \\'RC?N<5 PER5CN = C ■■!*>**#* n L it. Raal Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave. Be Ufae CoU Keyed r{TE6TET im BA TEM AN REALTY m c.m r ealto rs G E N E V A 2 story comlort 4 I. 180,000 41-B—Condominiums For Sale Sanford's Sales Leader O F F IC E SPACE FOR LE A S E 8)0 7723 D A N IE L ANO W O H LW E N O ER 869-4600 or 349-5698 1600 Sq It Office. 115 Maple A ve , Sanford Avail Immed Broker Owner. 127 720V. SPACE lor rent Ot flee. Retail, Storage French Avenue and Airport 322 4403 SEIGLER Heater w tan, 170 g a l, fuel oil and titty gal. drum, *350 172 4299 M V THOUSHTH 1r» t t 1 322-7643 A LL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S French 122 4211 Alter Hours 339 3910 327 0779 I S TO R Y BRICK A cedar in Markham Place. 4 Bdrm, 3 baths. 1.47 aero*. 2 fireplaces. Sundeck. Much morel Owner will held m t«. *124,944. The Wall St. Company Realtor* 111 3003 The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. KISH REAL ESTATE 321 0041 R E A L TO R Alter Hr* 373 7446 A 322 4952 HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y REALTOR 707 E 25th St 323 7111 LOCH ARBOR CHIP Shot to Maylair Golf Walk lo Idytlwitde Elem entary 3 bdrm. 2 bth split plan rarpet, air, double garage, screened patio Ready lor you, 177,900 Call Bart. HEAL E S TA TE R EALTO R 212 74*6 HAROLD HALL REALTY, IN C R E A L TO R 323-5774 | I 1$ Y EA R S E X P E R IE N C E CU STO M B U IL T CEDAR HOME Energy elllclent custom throughout. Terrific owner financing. Potential guest home in rear. 17 citrus trees. Loads ol Stonge. Take 44A East to left on Rt. sis, 1 houses on right past Osteen Post Ollice. 169,300 • H U G E CORNER LO TI Priced to sell fasti 1 bdrm, family rm ., CHA, fenced yard w-well and sprinkler systems, m ature citrus trees, double site patio under sprawling cam phor troo. Large assumable low interest mortgage. Call todayl 341,944. FH A -V A SPECIAL! Why rent when you can own NOW. 31,134 down payment. 3 bdrm home on fenced lot. Largo oak and citrus tree*. Good location) Only 1392 a mo. Taxes and insurance Included. 17 Jt, 14 yrs. Price $36,344. PRE OWNE D HOM ES 2 Bd Fam Park 12x65 310.500 ?Bd Fam Park 14x57 112 700 3 Bd 21x64 Must ' « 314.900 2 Bd Ux&O Nice 14.493 2 Bd 12x65 Furn 311,500 7 Bd 12x60 34.500 7 Bd 14x64 Ad Pk 373.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E INC. 3603 Orlando Dr 17 92 S Sanlord 305 323 5700 3 2 plus dblc mobile home on acre Many extras I mile trom Rt 441. Ml Dora S3S,900 373 2545. I960 M OBILE Home I4‘ x60‘ set up m adult section ot mobile park Day 831 2623 Evenings 431 5116 SE L SKYLINE 5 N EW ES TPain- Springs A Palm Manor G REGORY MOBILE HOM ES ilO] Orlando Or ) ) j JJOO VA a F HA Fm a n cnfY EA R E N D C LO S E O U T 1981 SK YLIN E Mobile Home 24x 52 It screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and a>r 3 I'.drm, 2 Balh Lul sue IS 50x100 Sale price 54) *00 tinancmq available dl SO •ol sales prire interest rate 12D x* t 2 Points. Can be seeni at 126 Leisure Dr North DeBary, Fla m the Veadowlea on the River Mobile Home com m unity Piease contact lorn Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 305 322 1242 13—Lots-Acreage ST JOHNS River trontage. 2' , acre parcels, also interior par cels with river accasa *13,» 0 Public water, 20 min. to Alta monte M all |j .* M yr financing, no q u a llly in g . Broker tit a*H r Get Cash Buyeri for a small Investment Place a low cost classified ad tor results. 377 7611 or 831 9993 KICK TH E STO R AG E H A B IT. Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed items wilh a Herald Classified Ad Call 327 1611 or 131 9993 LEVI Jeans & Jackets ARMY N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 Sanford Ave. 322 S79t 15 tt chest'type Ireeier, In good condition S12S. 327 0110 LOVE Seat, green apt. si/e, exc cond 375 Coltee table SIS 830 1468, 6 » $p m 51-A — F u r n i t u r e WILSON M A IER F U R N IT U R E 311 313 E F IR S T ST 393 5437 43B-Lots & Acreage Wanted W A N TE D About *i acre ot land tor house trailer site. R ural property preferred near Sanlord. Can be contacted at CanFlea Food Store lit W 27th St.. Sanlord. 17 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY eguily in Houses, aparlmrnll, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V E S TM E N TS P O Box 1500. Sanlord. Fla 37771 322 4741 * N E E D to sell your house quickly! We can otter guaranteed sale w ithin 30 days Call 3)1 t i ll. 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E PAY cash tor 1st A 7nd mortgages Ray Leqg. Lie J Mortgage Broker 786 7S99 NOWS TH E T IM E TO B U Y I FHA-VA 12 W E N E E D LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! 111 323-5774 Let a Classified Ad help you find more room lo r storage. Classified Ads find buyers' last. E U R E K A H O O V E R PANASONIC on sale this week only. Cash or terms. We finance. Seminole Sewing. Winn Dixie Plata 17 97 A Lake M a ry B lv d , 3729411. 2648 HW Y. 17 92 197S tarus travel trailer. 19 II sleeps six, new carpel and Upholstery 323 8301 alter 4 Pm 1*80 Scotty Travel trailer, sett contained Like new 15.000 321 1)50 •7) SUPERIOR M H 25' goof 8. cab. a ir, generator Low mileage, rear bdrm SL 4 *10,500 321 4813. 32) 1874 77—Junk Gars Removed 3UY JUNfc CARS A TRUCKS From SIO luSW or more Call 322 1624 Have a room to rent? Let a classified ad Hnd a tenant for you! 52—Appliances WE P AY fopdotlar to'rJ Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 293 4505 Krnmoreparts, service, used washers 323 0697 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 322 5990 JUST received shipment ot good used refrigerators 30 Day guarantee Sanford Auction, 1215 S French. 373 7340 S3— TV Radio-Stereo Good Used TV s 375 * up M IL L E R S 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 72 2 0152 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X AMPLE Zenith' 2S" color in nalnut console Original price over 1750. balance due 1194 cash or payments $17 month NO M ONEY DOWN Still ,n warranty Call 21st Century Sales842 5394 day or nite Free home trial, no obligation Modernuing your Homer Sell no longer needed bul useful Hems min a Classified Ad 54—Garage Sales YARO Full Multi Fam ily Lots ol stull. 3314 S Sanlord Ave., Friday and Saturday, 9 till. JAN 14 16, 9 3 Car parts, wheels, lire*, hubcaps, starters, belts, brlc brae & more 193 Evansdale Pkwy , Lk. M ary 323 2S6S SATURDAY 9 a m , 202 Forrest D r . Loch A rb o r-a re a Toots, lumber, 2 dining room tables, and misc. articles tt you are having difficulty imding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need ot. read all our want ads every day ti-A— Farm Egulpnyfl E Q U IPM EN T AUCTION S A TU R D A Y . J A N . 15 10AM Farm tractors, doaers, loaders, beckhoes, bucket trucks, trucks, trailers and mowers At Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. 97 Daytons Beach 904 733 t i l l 62—L aw n -G ard en R E M O D E L E D - 1. bdrrp. I»i balh w-new root. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm . Oak shaded yard. Extra cleanl Oreat location! Creative financing! Sea It today 142,900 O E T A F R E S H S TA R T W ITH "S A N F O R D ’S NO. 1 PR O FES SIO N A L" C urrently saaking motivated Salts Associates. Excellent commission Schedule, leads furnished. Ask lor M r. Hall. Wednesday, Jan. 12,1*1)—BB 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 75—Recreational Vehicles S Y L V A N DR , Sanford, maculate 3 7, $45,000 SANDY W ISDOM M O B IL E Home on private land, kitchen equipped tor 1 or couple Easy access In Lake Mary, $325 Mo 322 4219, M OD ER N 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl furnished 1473 Mo . 629 5756 or 1)4 4744 . V U N F U R N IS H E D 3 bdrm house references required Rent $350 mo. + dep 372 3342 SUNLANO E S T A T E S ) Bdr m . 2 Balh, fenced yard, 3350 m o, Schuren Rralty Realtor *3) 1)47 Evening H era ld ,S an fo rd , FI. with Major Hoople M W H0GPLE, I L L IN C L U D E * S P E C I E F O O T N O T E ON V0U R , l o o k in g IN m y J O U R N A L A R T IC L E ! T H A T D E F IN IT E L Y C A LLS FOR 1 Bdrm | National food service company, 23 yrs. In business. Full ^ company benefits after 90 days, All leads supplied along wilh established account Draw based upon experience For Interview call Boo Rector, 1 305 331 0046 £ L E S ...............S3.50 Hr. 32—Houses Unfurnished FILL O IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D Clark 61 Hlrt 32) 7S80, 323 782) 66— Horses MUST sell 4 Shetland ponies Greet wilh children. Please call 111 2091 67 A—Feed Hay tor Sale *2 and up per bale. 79—Trucks-Trailers 1943 Chevy Pickup Run* good, good tires, 1500 323 218) 75 Ford Super Cab reasonable. 441 *773 1*74 G M C T ru c k , 22 IF Aluminum box 6 brand new Michelin lire*. S4.800 firm, exc cond 323 4042 trom 9 5 80— Autos for Sale We buy Car* and Trucks. Martin Motor Sate* 70)8. French 773 7*71 Bad Credit? NoCredil’ WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L A U TO S A L E S 1120 Sanlord Ave 321 4075 7SD ATSUN 2dr withautotrans and other extras Good con dition 399 down Cash or Trade. 139 9100, *14 4403 1974 Toyota Celica. exc. cond . 4 brand new tires *1,700. can be seen at 1109 S. Sanford Ave 78 FORD Granada. All extras including auto Iran*, S4S0 down Cash or trade. 339-9100. 834 46QS_____________________ • D ID Y O U K N O W ! 9 You can buy or lease a new car Inlh* privacy ol your horn* or office Fla. Auto Brokers 121 2064 DeBary Auto L Marine Sale* across the river too ol hill 17* M «v SI *1 DeBary see as** 1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle all original. Excellent condition In and out. On* owner car. Eilat* •Jla. 44* 1024 or 322 208* D A Y T O N A A U T O AU C TIO N Hwy 92, 1 mil* west ot Speed way. Oayron* Baach will hoi* * public A U T O A U C TIO N evary Monday A Wednesday al 7 30 p m. It's Ih t only one In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904 255 *311 for further defails. 76MG M ID G E T . Call all. 4 pm . 373 8072. N tw paint, axctllenl condition. GARAGE SALE 197* D a ta * 2 dr. 322 5127 Wile* Sales Hwy. 44 w : 311-4*78 laled shavings M S* 2nd cutting clever hay. Ird cutting alfalfa hay. Northern Tim othy mixed hay. Check our prices-_______ H AY 82 50 per bale, 25 or more free del. Other feeds avail. 149-$lf4. *2195 1*49 VW Camper *2500 197* Jeep 0-7 *3500 H A R D TO P 06 W.ink-d 10 BiG A L U M IN U M , ca n t, copper, leed, brass, silver, gold, week days I 4 : X . Sal. 9-3 K KoMo Toooico 91* w lit SI. 323 1100 72— Auction pickup, 1*79 Detwa 2802X *6500 SA N FO R D M O TO R CO a m c FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Heydenlial Auctions A Ap pr41*4 is Call Dell's Auction 32) 5620 jeep 'i * 1 IMU fl A et* HI MB. L o n g w & b d L in c o ln -M f f c w ^ C e n t r a l F l o r i d a $ if 1 L i n c o l n M e r c u r y D e a l e r 5555 HI GH W A Y 1782. L O N G W O O D • 831 8090 • 322-4884 • O P E N N I G H T L Y TILL 9 00 SAT & SUN T I L L b P M * OPEN SUN 12-6 USED CAR SPECIALS UP TO 24 MQS./24,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE l �1 1'1 10B— Evening H«r»ld. Sanlord, F I. Wednesday. Jan. IJ, 1V83 PLUS I B O TTLE D E P O S IT L IM IT ONE W ITH CO UPON BELOW ANO SS A D D ITIO N A L PURCHASE CEN TER CUT RIB 3 LBS. OR MOR PORK CHOPS LOIN CHOPS l.* 1 WHOLEROASTING CHICKENS .. . lsi ROASTS LEAN CUBED i STEAKS FAMILY PACK G ROUNDc PIZZAS “mo?1.. *1.09 ROOT BEER . *1.09 LADY BORDEN PREMIUM ^ ICE CREAM0^2.99 w ABW3 n < k LITER l l E H N.R. H i n i BBOTTLES W I IV C 1 i , _ FRESH SLICED ASSORTED PORK * ■ •’ ,'v ■ ^ - ' 1 *.' ifi m t i •*. f »».r4 The Fa st Way to Shop! OPENAA.M .-M IDNIGHT THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY JAN. 13 THR U WEDNESDAY J A N . 19, 1983 W E A C C E P T USD A F O O D S TA M P S W E R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T T O L I M IT Q U A N T IT IE S Tomato S L IC E D A N D T I E D LB —— • m LYKtSSMOKED PORKCHOPS H O I Clip a n d R e d e e m Th es e V a l u a b l e Cou p on s THIS COUPON OOOD f OH LYKI’t OLD FASHION BO 11 02. PKO. ) l I M O N I I O I J P O N W i l l * \ \ HI A U D I I I ON A t P U H l HAS I S I W O C O U P O N S W l t H S 10 00 A O L H I I O N A l I’ U K O I A S I S I MW C 1 « O U P O N > Wl I M U S IKj A U U I U U N A I P U R L H A S ! S I t * l l U O t THIS COUPON OOOOPOB I O B AC CO) 'TM ITOIIPORIHIOOFOir' • PACK 1SOX. OOTTLIS �I W ednesday. Jan, tl, l»M—ic Evening H era ld , Sanford, FI, It's Teatime: Entertain At Elegant Fete Yes, indeed! All over Ihe country, in the finest hotels and restaurants, the hours between three and five are being devoted to serving that most gracious and relaxed of meals — afternoon tea. In the elegant, flower-filled lounge of the Mayfair Regent Hotel on New York City’s Park Avenue, for instance, it's the tune to relax with friends and enjoy quiet conversation "over the teacups." Guests are offered a choice of teas, brewed in individual white teapots, carefully kept warm under pretty tea cozies. Sandwiches are made with the thinnest of breads, scones are accompanied by an Individual jar of strawberry Jam and a little crock of "hard" whipped cream, A selection of luscious cakes is also available, in­ cluding a delectable pear tart. Afternoon tea is a delightful way to entertain in your own home. Do it on a weekend or holiday after the workaday week is over. Get out your Sunday-best china and linens; splurge on some pretty flowers. Refreshments can b e as simple or bs elaborate as you wish. Serve traditionally paper-thin sand­ wiches filled with cucumber slices and watercress sprigs or spread with anchovy paste. Or break with tradition and serve an array of open-faced canape-style sandwiches. Either kind should start out with the perfect slice for tea sandwiches — Pepperidge Farm Very Thin Bread — white and whole wheat — and just right tea sandwiches. Directions for these eye-catching, palate-pleasing tidbits follow. For the piece de resistance you couldn't do better than to reproduce the Mayfair's pear tart. Start with a sheet of frozen puff pastry to make a flaky tart shell. This is then filled with a creamy custard, topped with fresh pear slices and glazed with apricot preserves. Make sure that the tea you serve is freshly made, hot and fragrant. Start with a good quality tea to ensure that you’ll have a brew that relaxes and revives at the same lime. Just follow the simple rules below to bring out the fine qualities and full flavor of the particular tea you choose. THE PERFECT POT OF TEA Use a teapot, preheating it by rinsing it out with hot water. Bring freshly drawn cold tap water to a full rolling boil. Put the tea lone teabag or one teaspoon of loose tea per serving) into wanned teapot. Pour the bubbling water iabout 5 4 ounces per serving) over (he tea. Cover and let stand 3 to 5 minutes. Remove teabags and stir before pouring. If you like tea less strong, add a little hot water after the brewing period. Serve with milk i not cream) or with lemon slices, and sugar to taste. FRENCH FRESH PEAR TART 1 frozen puff pastry sheet Yolks of three large eggs l-3rd cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 cup milk 4 leaspooh vanilla extract 1 ripe pear, peeled, cored, halved and thinly sliced crosswise l-3rd cup apricot preserves, strained and heated Thaw puff pastry for 20 minutes, then unfold. On a lightly floured surface, roll one sheet to a 104x174 inch rectangle. Trim edges so rectangle measures an even 10x17 Inches. From one short end cut two 14 inch wide strips. From a long side, cut four 14 inch wide strips. Moisten the top of all the pastry strips Wid a 1*4 inch wide border around the outside of the pastry rectangle with water. Arrange pastry strips in two layers around edges of rectangle, moist strips down, cutting when necessary, to fit. Press firmly with fingers; then press edges with tines of a fork to sea). Using a sharp knife, make shalluw diagoryd slashes 4 inch apart around pastry border. Transfer ta rt shell to baking sheet and prick the inside very well with the tines of a fork, line with wax paper and fill with rice or dried beans. Freeze 30 minutes. Bake in a preheated 425 degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes or until puffed and golden. Remove, discard wax paper and rice and cool shell com­ pletely. In a bowl, beat egg yolks, sugar and flour together until smooth. In a medium sized saucepan, over moderately high heat, bring milk to a boil. Stirring constantly with a wire whisk, gradually add milk to egg mixture. Return egg-milk mixture to pan, add vanilla and heat over moderately low heat for 5 to 7 minutes, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and is the consistency of a thick pudding. Pour Immediately into a bowl and put a sheet of plastic wrap directly on the surface of the cream. Chill at least 1 hour or until very cold. Spread cream filling evenly over the indlse of the baked tart shell. Top with pear slices and brush with apricot preserves to glaze. Refrigerate for 2 to 3 hours and serve. Makes 1 tart, 8 servings. TEA SANDWICHES Using a sharp knife, cut crusts off very thin white and whole wheat bread. Cut bread slices into ovals, diamonds, triangles, squares and other fancy shapes. Top with any of the following: — Spread with cream cheese and top with red salmon caviar, — Spread with cream cheese and top with a thin slice of smoked salmon and a sprig of dill. — Spread with cream cheese or butter and top with sieved egg yolk, black lumpfish caviar and sieved egg white arranged in a stripe pattern. — Spread with butter and top with thin-slices of cucumber and-or tomato; sprinkle with salt and pepper. — Spread with Blue Cheese Butter and top with thin-allccd red radishes and capers. Blue Cheese Butter: Mix 4 cup softened butter with 4 ounces crumbled blue cheese. Mix until smooth. —Spread with Herbed Watercress Butter and top with sliced cherry tomatoes and a sprig of watercress or thin pieces of smoked salmon. Herbed W atercress Butter: In a food processor, put 4 cup softened butter, 1 cup packed watercress leaves and 3, 3 inch long pieces of scallion or green onion. Cover and process until smooth. Add salt and pepper to taste. — Spread with Strawberry Cream Cheese and fresh strawberries. Strawberry Cream Cheese: Beat 4 cup strawberry preserves with 8 ounces softened cream cheese. — Spread with Ham and Almond Pate and top with sliced black olives and a sprig of dill. Ham and Almond Pate: Put 4 cup chopped almonds, 4 pound boiled ham, 3 ounces softened cream cheese, 4 teaspoon dry m ustard, 4 teaspoon paprika, 4 teaspoon pepper, 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 drops Tabasco sauce and 2 to 3 tablespoons sour cream into food processor, Cover and process until smooth. — Spread with Gingered Cream Cheese and top with kiwifruit slices. Gingered Cream Cheese: Mix 3 ounces softened cheese with 1-4 tablespoons finely chopped preserved ginger and 1 tablespoon ginger syrup. — Spread with Curry-Chutney Butter and top with a piece of thin-sliced boiled ham. Curry-Chutney Butter: Mix 4 cup softened butter with 4 teaspoon c u r r y powder and 1 *4 tablespoons chopped chutney. * »* -** F rt’iifh Fresh P e a r Tart u s i n g frozen puff pastry is the'perfect piece de resistance to serve ;it ;i tea. Or b re a k tradition and serve trays of liny appetizing open-faced • lea sandwiches. I'se your S u n d a y -b e st ehina. linens and, of course, splurge on a d a i n t y floral arrangement. THIS AD E F F E C T IV E : THURSDAY. JA N . 13 THRU W ED N ESD A Y JAN. 19, 1983. . . CLOSED S U N D A Y . . . m et 8$etoneto&' (SAVE 5 9 c) ONE LARGE ROLL OF {REGULARLY 6 9 c E A C H ) B R E A K F A S T CLUB Q U A R T E R S Soft-Ply Tow e ls Corn Oil Margarine W ITH PURCHASE OF ONE 6-R O LL PKG. OF SO FT-PLY Publix Bathroom Tissue P UB UI Rf SFRVfS THE RIGHT TO lIM lt QUANTlTlt S SOLO 1-lb. ctn. (Limit 1 Deal Per Customer, Pleaso) (REGULARLY $ 3 .8 4 EACH) GENERAL ELECTRIC 60, 75 OR 1 0 0 WATT Soft White l*Q Light Bulbs (Li mit 1 Deal Per C ust omer, Please) {REGULARLY 55c EACH) MR. COFFEE (REGULARLY $ 1 .2 9 EACH) RATH BLACKHAWK Coffee Filters Breakfast Links 5 0 -c t. pkg. 4 -p k . pkg. (Limit 1 Deal Per Customer, Please) 8-oz. pkg. (Limit 1 Deal Per Customer, Pleaso) (Limit t Deal Per Customer, Please) ^one'mzl (REGULARLY $ 3 .1 9 EACH) FROZEN W EAVER THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS (REGULARLY 5 9c EACH) PUBLIX Drinking a Water J T Dutch Frye Chicken 2 8 -o z . pkg. * m. one r / (REGULARLY $ 1 .3 9 EACH) FROZEN EARTH GRAIN Kosher Pickles gallon bot. 32-oz. jar (Limit 1 Deal Per Customor, Please) ( Li mi t 1 Doat Per Cust omer , Please) ,r (Limit 1 Deal Per Customer, Please) FREE' (REGULARLY $ 1 .5 9 EACH) HEINZ OLD FASHION WHOLE k e to n e tyjeMMFRKTJ FREE/ II* EV (PER PAIR) NO N O N SEN SE E-Z Foil Bakew are Garlic Bread 16-oz. pkg. (Limit 1 Deal Per ^Customer, Please •E lectric B urn er Bib Liner, 6 -p k . •Baby L o a f P an, 3-pk. •Tart P an, 8 -p k . •Cup C a k e C ups •Roll P an , 3 -p k . •S qu are C a k e Pan, 3-pk. •D eep P ie P an , 3-pk. •Mini C a s s e ro le Com fort Stride Panty Hose 1R e g u la r M edium -Tall N ud e or T an P e tite -M e d iu m or M e d iu m -T a ll S h e e r to W aist Nude or T a n T an Q u e e n Regular or S h e e r to W aist (REGULARLY $ 1 .4 5 EACH) SW EET SOUR Old Dutch Dressing 16-o z. bottle (Limit 1 Deal Per Customor, Please), one (REGULARLY $ 2 .2 9 EACH) 9-IN C H FASHION (REGULARLY 9 1 C EACH) W EIGHT W ATCHERS REDUCED CALORIE Hefty Plates Mayonnaise 1 6 -o z. ja r i ___ »» -«*. *as- 10-oz. jar (Limit 1 Deal Par Customor, Please) W- -i s.iw-1' (Limit 1 Deal Per Customer, Please) Publix Jelly 40-ct. pkg. (Limit 1 Deal Per Customer, Please) lOVi-oz. bot. 3 (REGULARLY 6 9 c EACH) GRAPE OR APPLE m (Lim it 1 D eal P er C u sto m er, P le a s e ) (REGULARLY $1.43 EACH) STORAGE EVEREADY 9-V O LT OR 2-PK. PKG . OF AA, C OR D C E LL EftROZLP 25-ct. pkg. bm ? (Limit 1 Deal Per Customer, Please) KSj« Energizer 1 1 Batteries (Limit 1 Deal Per Customor, Please) �1C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 12, H I) Filling Cobb Salad and lettuce hearts are popular main dishes for women and men watching their weight. Cobb Salad Light Main Dish Meal Sauerbraten: A Real Classic Revisited Sunny Sauerbraten gives a Rheinish specialty a wonderful, stlck-to-your-ribs flavor. It starts with a piquant sauce, made by simmering Florida orange Juice, vinegar, onion, pickling spice, peppercorns and bay leaves for a few minutes. When it cools, the sauce is poured over the beef, which then m arinates for two to four days. This gives the roast time to absorb all of the rich flavor from the marinade while also tenderizing the beef. After this prolonged pampering, the meat is browned and then cooked slowly in the marinade for three hours, becoming meltlngly tender. The gravy is the superb soul of Sunny Sauerbraten. The marinade is strained and defatted, then thickened slightly and combined with brown sugar, ginger snap crumbs, raisins and Florida orange Juice. Sweet and sour, its distinctive and sparkling zest iness makes it a winner. And while your family is raving about the dinner, give yourself a pat on the back for the vitamin C bonus they're getting from the Florida citrus. It will help the family ward off all those pesky winter infections and keep you smiling with its sunshine taste till spring. SUNNYSAUERBRATEN 5 pounds boneless bottom round, chuck or rump roast 2to cups Florida orange Juice, divided 1 cup wine vinegar 1 large onion, sliced 1 tablespoon pickling spice 10 peppercorns 3 bay leaves 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon brown sugar to teaspoon salt to cup ginger snap crumbs to cup raisins Orange sections Pierce m eat in several places with a fork; place in large, shallow, glass dish. In medium saucepan combine 2 cups orange Juice, vinegar, onion, pickling spice, peppercorns and bay leaves; bring to a boll. Simmer about 4 minutes. Cool; pour over m eat. Cover. Refrigerate 2 to 4 days, turning oc­ casionally. Remove meat from marinade; pat dry with paper towels. Reserve marinade. Heat oil in heavy kettle or Dutch oven; brown m eat on both sides. Add marinade. Cover, cook 3 to 3to hours, or until meat is tender, turning occasionally. Remove meat to heated platter; keep warm. Strain marinade; remove fat. Return marinade to kettle. Combine flour with remaining to cup orange Juice; mix until smooth. Slowly stir flour mixture into marinade; cook, stirring constantly, until gravy bolls and thickens. Blend in brown sugar, salt, ginger snaps and raisins. Cook 1 minute longer. Garnish meat with orange sections and serve with gravy. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. For your shopping convenience, Publix is now open at 8 A.M., Monday thru Saturday. HPublix* Extra Fresh Produce Gives You ExtraValue. Finding the most value lor your money is easy when you shop (or fruits and vegetables at Pubkx Thais because Pubfcx produce buyers shop as carefully as you do so that you re sure of getting peak-ol flavor freshness And it s this type ot extra attention that makes shopping at Pubtx a pleasure With an eye on the scales, more men and women are en­ joying main dish salads for lunch or light suppers. Use a variety of greens, such as Iceberg lettuce, Romalne, watercress, spinach and escarole, rinsed and dried. Pour salad dressing over greens at the last minute and toss with Just enough dressing to coat the leaves lightly. COBBSALAD 4 head Iceberg lettuce (about 2 cups), washed, well-drained to head Romaine lettuce (about 2 cups), washed, welldrained 1 bunch watercress, washed and trimmed 2 small tomatoes, cut in wedges 1 medium ripe avocado, peeled and thinly sliced 2 cups cooked, diced chicken 2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered to pound bacon, cooked, crumbled 2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese 1 tablespoon chopped chives Fresh Ixmon Dressing Tear lettuce into bite-size pieces. In large salad bowl (preferably glass), combine lettuce with watercress. Arrange wedges of tomato and avocado slices around edge of bowl; spoon chicken into center of bowl. Arrange egg slices around chicken; sprinkle bacon, blue cheese and chives over all. Serve with Fresh l^m on Dressing. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. FRESH LEMON DRESSING 1 cup vegetable oil l-3rd cup freshly squeezed lemon Juice 1 clove minced, fresh garlic 1 teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper In small bowl, combine all ingredients; mix well. Serve over Cobb Salad. LETTUCE HEARTS WITH AVOCADO DRESSING 2 avocados, vary ripe 6 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon Juice *4 cup vegetable oil 3 cloves fresh garlic, mashed to teaspoon chill powder to teaspoon salt 1 head Iceberg lettuce, cut in 6 wedges BR EA K FA ST CLUB FLA. GRADE A Breaded Patties . . 7. 917B Swift's Premium Mild or Garlic Corn Beef............ 7 9238 Olde Smithfield (No Sugar Added) Franks................ AS M 7* Swift’s Premium Sliced Olive Loaf or Pickle & Pimento Loaf or per lb. Bologna...............5?,* 85c $499 Chocolate H ersh ey K is s e s ... . Marshmallows..... d U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless 99* Top Sirloin Steak.................. 7. 9279 bag 49* U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Health & Beauty 5 7-oz. Concenlraled Tube or 16-oz. Bot. Liquid Prell S h a m p o o ........ " V M 88 35c Off Label! Aqua Fresh T o o th p a s te ..............".AY 9128 •LIGHT RHINE, LIGHT ROSE. LIGHT ICHABUS, CHABLIS OR ROSE | - b ig Campfire 10-oz. Regular or 10to-oz. Miniatures CHOICE W ln w 1.5-litsr bot. $ 4 8 9 YOUNG 'N TENDER, | GOV'T-INSPECTED, SHIPPED | DAD, FRESH NOT FROZEN PREMIUM GRADE ■ ’ ■* Whole Fryers THIS AD IF FIC TIV I] THURSDAY, JAN. 13 THRU WIDNKSDAY JAN. 19,1983... CLOSKD SUNDAY... per lb. King's Ruby Red ICombination Vegetables Seedless Grapes. 7. 99° For Snacks or Salads Slightly Tart Stayman Applas..............3 tag 69° 16-oz. poly bag Florida (Extra Large) 0UNG3T T end Eii” Tasty Tomatoes. . 7 49° Florida (Large Size) Florida Sweat, Juicy, Seedleaa Avocados............“V 59° White Grapefruit....... 8 ft Florida Seedlass Made From Concentrate, Tropicana Chilled Florida Fresh Limes................6 <». 99* Orange Juice..... 51" *1f* Swift's Premium Btef or Regular Breakfast Strips Sixxlean.............. ’A TM ” Sunnyland Regular, Beef or Thick (All Varieties) Sliced Bologna .... *1: M 99 Plumrose Sliced Florida sweet, Juicy, Seedleaa Red Grapefruit.. 8 Minute Maid Concentrate Frozen Florida Sweet Blueberry or Apple Cinnamon Florida Tasty, Juicy Eggo W affles........ 79* Tai Cook'd Ham.......K: *2“ Pita B read..............69* Eckrich Smoked of Poll.h Raisin *N Honey or Raisin 'N Wheat Sausaga.............. *249 Lender’s B agels... 2 Seafood Treat, Frozen Stouffer’s French Bread Whiting Filiate.... 7. H » Morton’s Assorted Seafood Treat, Frozen Mr 128$ »11# Juice Oranges.. So*., 99° Apple Juice............ 'I S 79« Assorted Farah . Grouper Fillets Paul Masson Sirloin Tip Roast.. 7 *2“ Beef Cube Steak. 7 927# S TO K ELY FROZEN INTERNATIONAL For something delightfully different, give Candleglow Casserole a try. This flavorfui buffet dish combines both hard-cooked and stralght-from-the-shell eggs, cottage and mozzarella cheeses, spinach noodles and zesty Italian seasonings for a bountifully nutritious and cheerfully colorful casserole. Nete: to hard-cook, put eggs in single layer in saucepan. Add enough tap water to come at least 1 inch above eggs. Cbver and quickly bring Just to boiling. Turn off heat. If necessary, remove pan from burner to prevent further boiling. Let eggs stand covered in the hot water 15 to 17 minutes for large eggs. (Adjust tim e up or down by about 3 minutes for each size larger or sm aller.) Immediately run cold water over eggs or put them in ice water until completely cooled. To remove t e l l , crackle it by tapping gently all over. Roll egg between hands to loosen shell, then peel, starting at large end. Hold egg under nam ing cold water or dip in bowl of water to help ease of! shell. U.S.D.A . CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT Steak Casserole Is Delightfully Different In greased 12 x 7to x 2-lnch baking pan or dish, layer 1*3 of the noodles, turkey, U desired, sliced eggs and mozzarella cheese. Repeat layers twice. Beat together 3 eggs, cottage cheese, milk and seasonings until well blended. Pour over layers. Cover and bake in preheated 330 degrees F. oven 30 minutes. Uncover and continue baking until cheese Is lightly Browned, 5 to 10 minutes. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Armour Star Beef or Pork (Heat & Serve) Round . In sm all bowl, mash avocados with fork. Add lemon Juice, oil, garlic, chili powder and salt; mix well. Spoon over lettuce wedges. TTils kitchen tested recipe makes 6 servings or (2 cups dressing). CANDLEGLOW CASSEROLE 1 package (7 oz.) spinach noodles, cooked and drained 1 cup diced, cooked turkey, chicken or ham, optional 5 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 2 cups (I oz.) shredded mozzarella cheese 3 eggs 1 cup (8 oz.) small curd cottage cheese W cup milk 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 teaspoon garlic salt to teaspoon basil leaves, crushed Sunny Sauerbraten is laced with a piquant sauce made with Florida orange juice. Kumquats Fruit Salad........... j? peijgiwi ) Frost Mix xoa.........ft. 39# Assorted Colors, Beautiful erines...... 10 *1 Rtigtr Begonias .. »<* H 99 (4/5 5 Bu. Box of 150......... $13.99) Florida Flavorfui 91 PepperonlPl2x a ...."«r, 1" ft ........ • I 09 ggff~Swdl,M TV Dinner*...........'it 69' ALL PURPOSE .....» '« *1 Mrs. Smith's Golden Deluxe White Potatoes T e m p le P I* S h a ll*.............. f i r 89* S(4/5 jfSBiT. J IS ; of 80 . . .12 “ - '1 " Box . . ........ .7 $7.99) Ore-ida Reg. or With Onions Tatar T o tt.............. *5: Tasty Garlic or Beef Bologna......... "H'” 6 9 * Delicious Mortadella...... 9U* .", 6 9 * Regular or Caraway Munches Cheese............... ** 9199 Cuban Sandwich . *.? M” Spareribo............ 7 93 " Fraah-Bakad Peach Fla...........r M99 Fresh Plain, Poppy or Seeded ItaHan Bread...... Z 79* Hot from the Deb! Pepper Steak..... 7 93 " Potato Au Gratin. 7. M99 J - . - - _ V .v . *- r * T. HO, Singleton Breaded Butterfly Shrim p.......................p*f. 8 34$ Singleton Peeled & Deveined C k rlm n Baked Beane...... ? 89* Always A Favorite! Bar-B-Oua Florida Seedless Nibblers.................... 5?," 99* (4*5*£ rBoxx/f*35!. . 7 . 'Ia.39) 1Z-M. | £ 9 f AS flavorfui Fresh-Made 912# Green Giant Cob Corn 92 99 Libby'a Orange, Banana, or Pineapple Coffee Rings.......... Jft 99* gortdjFlavorful,Large ( -ft, 79* “ Seald S w eet" Brand Chilled M a lt - UOOfLEZ-3 u rc T so re c m w o w • Kxy-Fona / a SALE! i4 N N >|iLil = *9** Leu refund by Mail = $2® I ’ 19» ’U M U M tiim iM — HI ,o 1 * 1 ouMtimi ««■» / /*/ • Cl— >m — * e i — to— iin i— • lOF— Cwt ^ j Mg $7 " Your Final Cost Per Gallon $ 3 19 �Evvnlnq Herald. Sanford. FI. Many readers may have received a microwave oven as a gift and now are confronted with the operation of it and un­ derstanding this new method of food preparation. This column, I hope, will aid you in using your equipment more efficiently and inspire you to try many different kinds of foods and recipes using your microwave. Use your microwave oven for more than defrosting and reheating foods. Good results are possible for roasting, sim­ mering, cooking and baking. The beginner should: use simple, easy microwave recipes, use appropriate microwave utensils, experiment and make notes about your results, enroll in a microwave cooking class taught by a knowledgeable and experienced microwave instructor and start a file of microwave recites. This Tuna Noodle Casserole is an old familiar one that can be easily prepared by a new microwaver. TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE 4 cups uncooked medium egg noodles 1 can (6 4 oz.) tuna, drained 1 can condensed cream of celery soup 4 cup milk 1 can mushroom stems and pieces, strained 1 tablespoon Worchestershire Sauce 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper I cup coarsely crushed potato chips 1. Cook noodles on stove top as directed on package. Drain Microwave Magic Use Oven For Variety O f Cooking Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College well. 2. Combine all ingredients except potato chips in a 2 quart glass baking dish. Mix well. Cover with plastic wrap. 3. Microwave 100 percent power 6-8 minutes, or until heated through. 4. Remove covering and sprinkle with crushed potato chips. Return to the microwave. 5. Microwave 100 percent power, uncovered, for 1-14 minutes or until hot. Another easy basic recipe is this Meat Balls and Tomato Sauce. The sauce can also be used as a lopping for pasta or vegetables. MEAT BALLS AND TOMATO SAUCE 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 medium onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons oil 2 cans (16 oz.) crushed tomatoes Wednesday. J»n . H, 1933— 3C 1 can (6 oz.) tomato sauce 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon thyme 1 pound ground beef 4 teaspoon salt 1 egg 4 teasfioon celery salt 1. Place garlic, onion and oil in a 2 quart glass casserole. Cover and microwave 100 percent power for 3 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, tomato sauce and seasonings. Cover and microwave at 50 percent power for 38-W minutes. 2. Combine ground meat and remaining ingredients. Mix well. Shape mixture into balls 1-1 4 inch in diameter. Uniform size and shape is Important for even cooking. Arrange on a rack or round shallow dish. Cover with wax paper; microwave at 100 percent power for 4 minutes. Add partially cooked meat balls to tomato sauce in large casserole. Cover with wax paper or casserole cover and microwave Bt 100 percent power for 2 minutes, reduce power to 50 percent power and microwave 1214 minutes. Microwave hint: Use minimum times and check; If food is cooked, no need to give nTOrc cooking time. Factors involved in cooking time variables are: shape, density, amount of moisture and temperature of the food. Next week’s column: Kitchen wTaps and microwave usage. HATH BLACKMAWK REGULAR OR THICK Sliced Bacon 1K> phg Wtt*0*« tAH$l»i«f Price Sin* C«HtiCat# 0Tjb^reenStampsf3 10-ot. bol.. Nyquil Cold Remedy t. (Ifl.ch,* J m 13 IV 1BA11 gJwGreenStampsfSl Decorative tuna sandwiches are topped with templing fruits and vegetables. 3*oi. or 6-oi. bol., Vicks Form ula 4 4 Cough Syrup 3 |fff4Ct*ve Jsn 13 19 19331 ^5wGrVenStamps 34-01. CAfl. Bowl ClAAHAf J Granular Sani Flush J lltl.lln* J»« 13 IV 1»8)> ^GreenStampslfl »*« m <|v»H M* •%**baM ** ■ 10-ox. bol.. L ba B Petrine J Steak Sauce 5 (effective Jan 13 19 19SJ> Publix Cream y or Crunchy Peanut B u tte r...... *2 M JWGreenStamps Planters Dry Roasted P e a n u ts ............ * Log Cabin Country Kitchen Syrup..................2b 4oT *119 ChickervOf The Sea Solid Pack 7*ol. White Tuna .................. can e 1 se % Instant 10-oz. or Decaffeinated 8-oz. Neecafe Coffee. . . Lipton Family Size Tea Bage............ p*>. * 3 8 9 1A» 14-el. * 1 * 9 pkg. Quality Inn California Tomatoes........... Quality Inn Yellow Cling Halved or Sliced Peaches............. 2 VS? »1 29*01. can 69* . fertavm nour fMxWw 4 coupons m Kd»n by January U 1983 and Protiw 4 *4tmrrCMv Sc «arh coupon ki hwtp s *Twr4* to Pw 49*3 MarnaUjnal S * * n rw S t* * £>»*%* Ganvrs **ue*.» *4 make an a r & f y jH r d U tw* I M Ptlte Orange. Lake, Se«iaete, 4 Osseela Counties Only! IN 12-01. CANS, M O . OR LIGHT Carling Black Label Bear kv 10-02. Peanut Butter Sandwich, Sandwich Mint or 9-02. Jelly Tart fl^WGrVenStampsH Two 15-oe* cam. 70° Van Camps White P d ry flP M ty Charmin Assorted Colors *V 7 .IM b«Ui b JM 1)11. IM3) Hominy............ 2 « « 68* ( Breakfast Club Jib . Household Cleaner Spread...... Mr. Clean............. KSt Bar Soap Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Butter Tastin’ Zeat..................... 49* Swift’s Brookfield Quarters of ) 79* Biscuits...................3 f t *1, 8-oz. Rippled, 9-oz, Light or Reg. Potato Chips ‘ •1 ” sls*gnek Cream Cheese A*o<. 99* 9*oi. PM* 99* Kraft Individually-Wrai Slicsd Sharp or. - Cheese Pood....... PLUS TAX 4 DEPOSIT Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Spread, Sliced m ie-ox. Bomst, ASSORTED FLAVORS Dairi-Fresh Yogurt B utter...................... n.’.lin.M” Philadelphia Brand Soft With Pineapple, Strawberry or Pimentoi A Olive • Rues ’N Boots Assorted Cat Food Appls Sauce....... 69* Designer, W hite & Decorated or Assorted Pringles 6 ( I I I b a B i b J**i. 131V. l « « ) l Publix Brsad....2 £ ft»1 " M o tt’s Natural Style Pampers Diapers................. Z *8« Bounty Towels.... Mildew Stain Remover Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground W hole W heat F.F.V. Cookies.... f t M " 48-ct. Elastic Toddler Convenient Pack or 60-ct. Extra Absorbent Elastic Bath Tissue.........f t $ 1 6 6 n « * * «M il m IB-oi. bol.. Purai ln»t«n! 8*oz. cups Look, Taste Tuna sandwiches, (he working mother's standby, take on a new look and taste with youth-oriented sandwich makings. These combination sandwiches are high in essential nutrients growing youngsters need. TUNAGOODYHOUSE 1 can (6 4 or 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 4 cup chopped celery 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 4 teaspoon fresh lemon Juice 4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 medium zucchini 4 4 slices whole-wheat bread 3 raw broccoli buds 1 cup toasted sliced almonds In medium bowl, combine tuna, celery, mayonnaise, Icmun Juice and garlic powder; mix well. Slice 2 slices of bread In half diagonally. On luncheon plates arrange bread triangles, to form roofs, above each whole slice of bread. Spread tuna filling over bread “house." Cut zucchini into 6 pieces 2-by-l inches and IB Julienne strips 14 Indies. Decorate house using zuc­ chini pieces for doors and chimneys and Julienne strips for wlndowi. Arrange broccoli buds for bushes. Form a shingled roof by overlapping sliced almonds. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 servings. SMILING TUNA HERO 2 cans (6 4 or 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 1-3 cup mayonnaise V« cup chopped scallions V* cup chopped water chestnuts 3 hero rolls, split lengthwise 6 pineapple rings, cut in half 6 green pepper slices 4 cup grated Cheddar cheese In medium bowl, combine tuna, mayonnaise, scallions and water chestnuts; mix well. Spread tuna filling on spilt rolls. Top with pineapple and green pepper. Sprinkle with cheese. Place under broiler 3 minutes or Just until cheese melts. This kitchen-tested redpe makes 6 open-face sandwiches. Hearty Winter Dip Velveeta............. f t ®1M UBLLO VBUO , M O . OR OM T Tuna Treats TokeOn New Kraft Casino Brand Swiss Cheese...... .......f t Coca-Cola Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Monterey Jack & Cheddar, Mozzareta or Sharp Cheddar $199 . Cheese........... 69* FREE FILM WRk * r* . no el M u prw mm w * H tT -‘t■ Ml f t OomcJ Fba M b Fr«r**iBl. I n M i R «MM| m BH mO e H U ib( a* Um si KoBaA't cM r Wisconsin Cheeae Bar Sliced Swiss........ f t *2» i Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or New York Sharp Cheddar Cheese.................f t Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy Upton Assorted Lots A Noodles.... ft 73* Cottage Cheese.... ’f t MM Convenient Pack Luvs Diapers...... f t *8" Cycle 1, 2 1 4 Dry CHIPPED BEEF DIP FUBUl N M f tV tl T M RKWT TO UMTOUAMTTTV ISOLD whereshoppingisa pleasure 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cycle 1,2,3 A 4 Assorted DogPood...........3 ’f t »1 Detergent...........f t 89* (limit 1 PIMM WHS Otter PurchMtv ol I7.S0 or Mon KicittOuig AMTobacco tUmv) UWOtO PUZS, MNNMD tONGWOOD VAUQt CBm t 40$ Off Label! Purex Heavy Duty Uquki D tlargan t..............t S »2» 1 package ( I oz.) cream cheeae 1 packages (4 ox. to.) frozen prepared creamed chipped beef 14rd cup chopped green pepper V* cup sliced green onion 5 drops hot pepper eauce Dog Pood............ft *2^ 20e Off Label! Purex AN Temperature Heavy Duty When pretzels, nuta and party mints are making your guest yawn, it's time to revamp the menu. Try a dip, served hot for a change that La unique enough to satisfy any hungry party person. And don’t worry, this redpe, tested by the Banquet Foods Test Kitchens, only takes minutes to prepare In the microwave oven. Start by combining cream cheese with frozen prepared creamed chipped beef u the base. The addition of chopped green pepper and onion add color plus crunch, and the ■eaaonlngs add Just the right m ap to this recipe. Serve with crackers o r crisp cut-up vegetable! and eny party menu will be revived! Publix 2 tablespoons sliced almonds (optional) Assorted crackers In 1-4-qusrt round glass casserole, place cream cheese. Microwave at HIGH 30 aecoods to 1 minute or until softened. Set aMde. Cut lilt in each beef bag. Place on mlcrowavMafe plate. Microwave at HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or until warm. Combine chipped beef, cream cheeie, green pepper, onion, Woro v ertu re eauce and hot pepper aauce. Stir isitll smooth. Microwave at HIGH 1 to 2 mimXas, or until warm. Birring once. Sprinkle almonds on top, if desired. Serve with cracken er crisp cet-up vegetables. Makes abot* 1H cups. �1/ 4C— Evening H era ld , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 13, 1983 ____ ___ • *■* W .'■ \ \ \ \ | ^ X • \•\ *- TAB, SPRITE, DIET COKE MELLO YELLO OR SUPERBRANO GRADE 'A WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY U -1 B . 1943 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE OOOD JANUARY I M 5 , ISB3 HICKORY SWEET ysU H S H IW *8$ 1- LB. QTRS WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY I M S , 1983 t PRICKS OOOD UAN. 13-15, H' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY IM S , 1983 J -.V -V 4.»4 ’ 19S3 ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-DIXIE’S NEW GAMEI ttlil KA4I » 17 I I ►a * -# « ■ Of H l/ IS 11 o o o s »o a .A aa| r w .l t o ir ( t x ) \ »o a 2 C.AAA| t c in s t m n o ono o o o s to a t o i n t * 70 CXI! if i * is t *« • tit 1 *» 1 m «0 7 j ; 1 m 1 )V . t A 7 6A) 1 TO 1 m t WO 1 m 7 10 to •? i ««o V.4 1 0> I v%a 1 A 99 4 I #> 4t7 •0 ' 229 t 0> 1 j U 1 ~ M f t A 76« i ) 8I 2 1 t m l«4 t f l 411 • OOO TOO tc o tQ fa i 147 t *» 17 I U ik f We re giving away 10 trips for two to the Great west, Great Lakea or Hawaii. M you obtain a game marker which says "You Qualify for G re a t!rip Drawing,'’ you are eligible for each of the two drawings. Just submit qualifier marker to store office and fill out a Trip Entry F^rm . AO entries received by February 9, 1983 will be eligible for the first drawing on February 16, 1983. Five Great Trips will be awarded in the first drawing. All valid entries received within three days after game ends wW be eligible for the final drawing to be held approximately seven days after game ends. Five Great Trips will again be awarded at this time. See collector card for details of trip prize. t A* y o o u c 1 A 9f 1 » 17 1A • 1 I r 4 ) 1 •> I* t A • I m 4 **i P iA C f'A M N o c o t u r y ' SAVE $1 SAVE 6 0 SAVE 90 SAVE 7 5 U.S. CHOICI H I J H DOMESTIC W H O ll OR RUMP HALF w BONELESS Chuck Roast W D BRAND USD A CHOtCC BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK U S CHOICE FRESH DOMESTIC SHANK H Alf W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ICMN BONE IN SKUCRN PREMIUM FRESH FRYER W D BRAND USOA CHOICE REEF CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK EYE Drumsticks . Steak............ .. *2” I ■ DIXIE DARLING BUTTERMILK 1 6 -o i. CANS THRIFTY MAID CREAM OF MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN NOODLE A U VAR KTCS CARLO ROSSI Soup ..........4 can?*1#* SAVE 4 0 SAVE 6 0 S A V E 20 SAVE 40 WHITE POTATOES HARVEST f r e s h g r e e n SAVE 30 SaiMlwickes ►•I ADS T VV> SAVE 59 S A V E 33 S A V E 20 SUPERWHIP M M .! ■ *oi CUR* SUFERBRAND STA-FIT OR REGULAR COTTAGE flA A tA J« I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 12, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 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 12, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/91abf87c4d77833146de9f88ae8bbd29.pdf 05ebf46904c00f8f5b5861cee32caa59 PDF Text Text * s 75th Y ear, No 125—T hursday, J a n u a ry 13,1983—S anford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)—P ric e 20 Cents For Building Near Longwood Developer Wins Approval Second Time Around By MICIIEAL RF.HA Herald Staff Writer What a difference a monlh can make, particularly when il comes to zoning matters. la st month, when developer Walter Judge asked Seminole County commissioners to approve a change in the site plan for a piece of property he was buying, Judge was met by stiff opposition from Commissioner Robert 0 . "Bud" Feather. But Judge received approval for a site plan change this week when he appeared before the board. And Feather even seconded the motion. Judge .had planned to construct a two-story buildim* on a lot at the corner of East lake Brantley Drive and Wekiva Springs Road near Iangwood. But Feather, who has owned the property prior to his 1980 divorce from Dodie Simerson, opposed the two-story building because it did not conform to the one-story site plan which Feather had submitted to commissioners. He claimed the two-story building would change the character of the neighborhood. Judge’s plan was rejected by a 3-2 vote. But this time Judge came in with a plan to double the 4,800square-foot plan for the site by constructing two one-story buildings. And while Feather still held some reservations about Judge's plan, he voted with the 4-1 majority in approving it. In other business, commissioners voted to vacate a portion of West Centre Street near State Road 431 in Paola. The property is owned by Central Florida Inland Develop­ ment Co. —Approved a permit to erect a boat dock on Deep I-ike near Sanford for David Gloeckner. The dock will extend 72 feet into the lake. -Approved a zoning change from Commercial 1 to Com­ mercial 2 for Zimmer Poster Service along Alafaya Trail and And U n ite d W a y Drive Cool Increased By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Although the United Way of Seminole County raised ap­ proximately $400,000 in 1982, its volunteers will try to collect $800,000 this year. The 25 percent increase in (he United Way's goal from one year to the next was announced Wed­ nesday by Sharyn Dickerson, 1983 United Wav camoaiim chairman. She was Introduced to agency representatives by newly elected President Larry Strickler at the luncheon m eeting at Aggie's' Restaurant in Sanford. Mrs. Dickerson told the group she did not think this year's campaign goal of $500,000 was unrealistic. Mrs. Dickerson also was elected by the board to serve as first vice president. Other of­ ficers elected at the board's first 1983 meeting immediately prior to the luncheon were David Joswick, second vice president; Maxine Marsh, secretary; and George Duryea, treasurer. New members appointed to the United Way board Include Duryea, Lou Whitney, who also will be deputy campaign chairman; Mrs. Walter Glelow; John Daniels; and Dr. Sara Irrgang. Strickler, who served as 1982 campaign chairman, said he ex­ pects the final tally from the drive conducted last October to be less than the $400,000 announced at the Victory Dinner. When the audit is completed in two or three weeks he expects the total will be approxim ately $375,000, which Strickler said, is still well in excess of the last year's goal of $338,000. To $500,000 Herald Phot* by J»n# C iM rtO o rry N ew ly e le c tr d U n ite d W ay P re s id e n t L a r r y S tr ic k le r . le ft, d is c u s s e s 1983 c a m p a ig n id e a s President Emeritus of the United Way of Seminole George Touhy presented plaques of appreciation to outgoing president Dick Fess; former treasurer Val Colbert and 1982 campaign chairman Strickler. Strickler announced United Way will cooperate with Dr. Ned Johnson, director of Adult and Continuing Education at Seminole Community College, and volun­ teers from the community in conducting a community needs assessment of services available and services needed. The w ith S h a ry n c h a ir m a n . evaluation will help the United Way to belter appropriate funds where they are most needed. Strickler told the group there will be a year-round effort to keep the United Way before the community in Seminole County. He said there will be more frequent board meetings, possibly on a monthly basis, and more frequent feedback from the par­ ticipating agencies to provide the board with facts and budgets on their programs. The 20 participating agencies D ic k e r s o n , 19H.1 c a m p a ig n »WSS| H t r t t f Phot* by D o w n B ites J u lie F e a t h e r , C ou n ty C o m m is s io n e r H u b e r t (1. “ B u d ” F e a t h e r ’s y o u n g d a u g h te r , a m u s e s h e rs e lf b y ta k in g n o te s, fo llo w in g th e e x a m p le o f c o m ­ m issio n s e c r e t a r y T e re s a C o k e r. Related stories on page 8A “ We don't enjoy paying debt service until 2003 for a state road when we so badly need the bonding capacity for county roads in Seminole County," Bush said. Bush said while the county wants the state to pay the bond issue payments, the county has no desire to hurt the state Department of Transportation. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, tiutirmaii of the delegation, said that three of Uie five counties he represents are offering the same —A preliminary plan was approved for Chira Development's subdivision along General Hutchison Parkway and County Road 427. SR 436 Overp State To Build New St. Johns River Bridge By MICHEALHEIIA Herald Staff Writer The 5-eent increase in the federal gasoline tax will allow planning to begin on con­ struction of an overpass at State Road 436 and Red Bug ta k e Road near Casselberry and replacement of the U.S. Highway 17-92 bridge over the St. Johns River. Bill Gray, a Florida Department of Tran­ sportation engineer, said the projects are in line for construction over the next five years because of the new funds which will be available through the gasoline tax hike. The two projects were not previously on DOT'S work plan for the next five years. Other projects already on the plan may be speeded up, Gray said. DOT official* r r v e a lp d the tw o p ro je c t x In a meeting Wednesday with Seminole County officials. But Gray warned that the projects have not been finalized. He said the state Legislature will discuss highway funding when it meets later this year. Gray said the new interchange at SR 436 and Red Bug ta k e Road would alleviate a traffic congestion problem there. Currently, only one car at a time can turn onto SR 436. The new interchange would elevate SR 436 and carry it above Red Bug Like Road, permitting traffic to flow more freely on the access road. Gray estimated the cost of the project at $5 million and said construction could begin within five years. Die St. Johns River Bridge replacement could be financed through federal bridge repair funds, Gray said. That project, estimated to cost $15 million, is not anticipated until 1988, Gray said, and would replace the current 2-lane drawbridge with a high-rise span. Die transportation department is planning to improve the electrical system on the existing bridge this year at a qost of $250,000. Other projects which could be speeded up Include the rebuilding of State Hoad 419 be­ tween State Road 434 and U.S. 17-92. Gray said the cost of repairing the 2-mile stretch of SR 419 would be about $1.2 million. He said work on a planned Interstate 4-SR 436 bypass also could be speeded up. That By County Officials Executive Director Bob W'alko introduced Clara Shannon as the new secretary in the United Way of Seminole County office in Sanford. For Annexation Opposed No SR 434 Funding Promises w —Approved a waiver of the two-year waiting period for a one-acre parcel west of Brantley Square near Altamonte Springs. The property, owned by Johnny Walker and the JoMAR Trust, is being annexed into Altamonte Springs. Commissioners waived the waiting period on the portion of the property which lies above the flood plain. were presented with their first United Way allotment checks for this year and all except the two new agencies—Spouse Abuse and Jewish Family Services—received bonus checks totaling $9,000 from last year’s surplus. The second allotment distribution will take place on April 15 at the Casselberry Senior Center. State Lawmakers Give County Seminole County officials' plea that the state take over paying the $411,000 annual payments on a 1973 bond issue floated by the county for the widening and Improvement of S ate Road 434 fell on deaf cars at Wednesday night's meeting of the Seminole County Legislative delegation. The legislators told county officials there is little or no chance that the Legislature would favor the request when Seminole County has not opted to put the Issue of a 1 cent gas tax increase for road fun­ ding before the voters. t "It Is hard to sit here and say we want to help >ou when you have made no effort to help yourselves," said Sen. Richard I.angley, R*Clermont, referring to the ninth cent of gas tax, which counties have the option of levying if voters approve. C om m issioner Robert G. "B u d " F eath er, representing the county commission, noting a referendum must be called on the issue, predicted that one will be scheduled soon. Feather was representing the county commission since Chairman Sandra Glenn was in Tallahassee meeting with state Department of Resource officers about funding to provide public access in the north end of the county to the Wekiva River. County Engineer Bill Bush said the county used $6.2 million of its bonding capacity in 1973 to pur­ chase additional right-of-way and widen and im­ prove State Road 434 and it is slated to continue paying $411,000 annually on that bond issue until 2003. Since the state took over the road as quickly as the county got it improved and now owns the highway, Bush said the county would like to recapture the money it is paying on the bond issue each year. Bush said if the state would take over payment of that bond Issue for its road, the county would then have the ability to float another bond issue for other badly needed road projects in Seminole County. "If we are one of only two or three counties in the stale with a sim ilar problem, we want something done," Bush said. Park Road in Goldenrod. Die company wants to construct a service station on the 1.43-acre site. argument on refunding money spent for roads taken over by the DOT after improvements. Bill Gray, an engineer with the DOT district office in Del^nd, said Seminole County is the only county in the DOT’S fifth district with the specific problem of having to pay a bond issue for a road taken over by the state. Brantley affirmed I^ngley’s early rem arks about how the legislature would look at Seminole County's request. "When the rubber hits the road, the reality is that if nothing is done about the ninth cent locally the state won't do anything. I agree it's net right, but thnt’w reality," Brantley said. The county also received no assurance from the delegation that it would seek the additional $275,000 funding to widen and rebuild East Road en­ tranceway to Seminole Community College from U.S. Highway 17-92. Feather, Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, Bush and Commissioner Bob Sturm told the delegation East Road is probably the third most highly traveled road in the county and its in­ tersection with the federal highway presents a dangerous situation. The road is within the city limits of Lake Mary, but the college campus Is in the city of Sanford. Two years ago, then-state Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, was able to get legislative approval for $225,000 for the one-half mile stretch of road. Bush said Hattaway got the most money he could out of the Legislature. And Sturm said even then It was known that it would probably cost about $450,000 for the im­ provements. R.T. Mllwee,, a SCC official, said in excess of 23,000 students are using the roadway. Estimates by DOT are that it will cost $500,000 for the improvement, including $100,000 for acquisition of right of way and the balance for the road con­ struction and to locate a traffic signal on U.S. 17-92 A the entrance road intersection. - DONNA ESTES See DOT Page 8A Winter Springs Move dustrial was asked for by Cottle. All the The proposed annexation of four parcels of properly is currently zoned agricultural by the about 360 acres into Winter Springs is being county. opposed by Seminole County commissioners. Easton said the city did not follow the The proposed annexation violates state laws county’s development review process which for compactness, creating enclaves, docs not provides information on the impact to water, conform to the county's comprehensive plan sewers, roads and other county systems. for development in the area and fails to follow Under the county's statutes the landowners the county's procedure for density changes must apply directly to the county for a waiver commissioners said in a letter to Winter of the two-year prohibition on a change of Springs Mayor John Torcaso. density for the property. Acting County Administrator Jim Easton "If we have gone along with their request we explained commissioners’ opposition to the would have been without any of that in­ plan. "State statute says you will not create en­ formation," Easton said. Easton explained that the changes in density claves," Easton said. He described enclaves on two of the properties involved would violate as Isolated pockets which cause a disruption of the county’s comprehensive plan for land use services from one section of county property to in the area. • another. The changes would not provide for "an An enclave is an area surrounded or nearly orderly planned growth in the area," Easton surrounded by another governm ent’s said. territory. Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan Easton said the annexation, in the opinion of will attend the Winter Springs City Com­ county officials, would create at least one mission meeting Jan. 25 to express the enclave and cause an Inefficient use of tax county’s opposition to the plan. money. Die annexation is scheduled for final Winter Springs City Planner Jacquelme reading at that meeting. Koch said the owners of the property — Circuit Easton said the county must raise its ob­ Court Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler, Madltne jections at the meeting if an appeal is to be Luttrell, Charles Cottle and Edward, Robert filed. and Richard Parker — asked the city to annex If Winter Springs commissioners approve their property. the annexation request, the county has 30 days Additionally, Mrs. Koch said, a zoning to file an appeal in Seminole County Circuit change to low density residential was sought by Mrs. Luttrell and a change to light in­ Court. - M1CHEAL BEHA TODAY Action R eports......................................2A Around The C lock.................................4A B ridge....................................................4B Calendar ..............................................3A Classified A d s................................ 2-3B Comics ..................................................4B Crossword.............................................4B Dear A bby.......................................... IB Deaths.......... ........................................ 3A Dr.Lam b . . . '. ....................................... 4B Editorial .............................................. 4A F lo rid a ................. 3A Horoscope ............................................. 4B H ospital................................................ 2A N ation........................................ 2A Sports ...-........................................ 6-7A Television............................................. IB W eather................................................ 2A World.....................................................3A Dreams We all have dream s — that we're rich, famous, good-looking.... But for most of us, those dreams never become reality. Michelle Feldman, 14, of Longwood, had a simple dream — to own her own horse. Recently, her dream cam e true. Herald staff writer Jane Cnsselberry tells Michelle's .story In Friday’sLeisure magazine. 4‘ l �1A— Evonlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jin. 13, m i NATION IN BRIEF Environmentalists Sue To Halt W att Wilderness Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's leading en­ vironmental groups filed suit today against Interior Secretary Jam es Watt, challenging his departm ent's removal of wilderness protections from about 800,000 acres of lands in the West. The federal court suit is a response to the Interior Department's Dec. 27 announcement eliminating the lands in 10 states, from consideration as part of the 80mlllion-acre federal wilderness system. The lawsuit also Is part of an effort to “head off at the pass" any further withdrawal of protections from millions of acres of potential wilderness areas, a coalition spokesman said. AnfMcfng~Steps O rdered WASHINGTON ( U P l I .- O ut year, after an Air Florida jet crashed in a snowstorm into the frozen Potamac River and killed 78 people, a government agency says airlines must lake immediate steps to prevent plane crashes from ice buildup. The National Transportation Safety Board said Wednesday Boeing 737 planes either should have on­ ground wing de-icers, or pilots should be required to take off at higher speeds to avoid a repeat of the crash of Air Florida Flight 90 one year ago today. In a break with the Federal Aviation Administration, NISB Chairman Jim Bumett said the Increased safety measures should be taken now "for the current cold weather season" Instead of awaitfng further studies. Arms C ontrol Chief Fired WASHINGTON (UPI)—In a move that should please conservatives, President Reagan has fired his chief arms control official because of what one official des­ cribed as an "accumulation of differences." Reagan requested the resignation of Eugene Rostow, 69, as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. The president also fired Richard Staar as U.S. Negotiator to the conventional arms talks with the Soviets in Vienna. For months, Rostow lias been the target of sniping from conservative Republican senators who did not view him as sufficiently hard-line, and succeeded in torpedoing the nominations of his deputy and one of his chief assistants. Reagan appointed Kenneth Adelman, deputy U.S. representative to the United Nations, to replace Rostow and replaced Staar, a political appointee, with Morton Abramowitz, a career foreign service officer. Scottish Games Saturday They’re coming to help celebrate the sixth annual Orlando Scottish Highland Games and gathering of the clans. They're coming for a day of Scottish music and dance, athletics, fellowship, Old World tradition and pageantry. The clans will gather Saturday at the Central Florida Fair grounds, 4603 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. The competition nnd exhibitions will be open at 9 a.m. Headlining the activities will be, the Scottish Athletic Competition. Professional athletes will test their skills in the seven traditional Scottish field events including the Caber Toss, Hammer Throw, Sheaf Toss and Clachnaert (Stone of Strength). Other athletic events will Include the Inter-Gan athletic challenge; the running of the "Kilted Mile," Junior Highland competition and a Tug-of-War. Special interest areas include sheep dog demonstrations, Scottish Fiddling, Scottish Shoppes and aerial rides in Rosie O’Grady's Balloon. The sound of bagpipes will be heard as pipe bands from all over the South and E ast will compete for piping and marching honors. Individual piping and drumming competition will also be held. The featured host band will be Rosie O'Grady's Scottish Highlanders. WEATHER AREA READINGS (• a.tn.): temperature; 38; overnight low: 33 Wednesday high; 56; barometric pressure: 30.31; relative humidity: 6i percent; winds: northwest at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:19 a.m. sunset 5:49,p m FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:18 ajn ., 8:28 p.m.; lows, 1:20 a.m ., 2:18 p.m.fT*ORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:08 a.m ., 8:20 p.m.; lows, 1:21 a.m ., 2:07 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:41 a.m.,2:31 p.m.; lows, 7:80 a.m., 7:50 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustlae to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Small craft ahould exercise caution until seas sub­ side. Winds northerly around 18 knots today decreasing to 10 to 18 knots tonight. Winds variable 10 knots or less Friday. Seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing to 3 to 8 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and cool today with highs upper 50* to low 60s. Wind northerly 18 mph. Tonight, fair and cold with some frost likely. Lows In the low to mid 30s. Light nor­ therly winds. Friday, fair and not so cool. Highs mostly upper 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: A period of generally fair weather turning colder again by Sunday. lo w s Saturday morning mid Ms north to mid 50e south and near 60 Keys then Sunday and Moqday from near 30 extreme north to 40s southern Interior and 80a Keys. Highs Saturday 60a north and central and 70s south. Highs Sunday and Monday in the 80s north to near 70 south. HOSPITAL NOTES CMtrsI FlertS* Rtgieaei Meiettel WUmWir D ISCH ARO IS Sanfbrd: ADMISSIONS Sanford: Lewi* M. Griffin Bootrlc* M. Murrey Roy A. Rlc*»r. DeBery Ralph E Groom*. Dalton* Wilhelm Hfrnai, Dalton* SIXTHS Philip R. and Judy Naiion, • aby boy, Winter Spring*. Gaorga Horn* Laura Ratliff Battl* L. W illiam * Clianthl Z. ( T ln a l P ater*, Caiiatoarry Helen A. Vann***, Deltona Grace L.Carnet, Geneva Alll* M. W illiam *. Lake Monro* Mildred a . Barton, Orange City Jack Pattanon, Orange City Evmlftg Hnultl iwsaw Thursday, Jan. U 1963-Vol. 75. No. 125 PeMtked OaUy and Sunday, cues* Seterday by The Senfard Herald, lac.. M N. Preach A**.. SeeSwd. Pie » m . Secaad Cleo* Paid at Saeterd. Florid* I27JI Name DdNearyt Weak. St Mr Meath, SMS; l _____. Tear, SU N. Uy MaU> Week SI.Sli Maath. IMS; « ****** V**r- UM»______________ Former Altamonte Springs Resident Judge Hastings G o e s O n Trial Today MIAMI (UPI) — More than one year after his Indictment for bribery, trial begins for the first federal judge ever to be tried for crim es allegedly committed while on the bench. Alcee Hastings, 46, Florida's first black federal judge, former civil rights activist and one-time U.S. Senate can­ didate, crowded Into his home courtroom with 313 prospective jurors at 10 a.m. today. What transpires under the eyes of presiding U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux of Maine will make or break the career of a man unabashedly proud of his hard-won rise to a high Judicial post. H akings, an Altamonte Springs native, stands charged with planning to bilk $150,000 from two racketeers he convicted, in exchange for reduced sentences. The evidence against him Is largely circumstantial, and Hastings has accused the government of singling him out because he is black, because of his liberal rulings and lenient sentences, and because of his attacks against the Reagan administration. Jury selection alone could take up to a week, observers say, and will be bogged down by a list of more than one hundred questions that Hastings and his co-attorney Patricia Williams plan to ask them. Gignoux has also said that he will consider motions made by Hastings and Williams that he bar certain tvidcnce-ttGet' Hi during an illegal search of Hastings' chambers. The case against Hastings is based on an 1981 FBI undercov­ er payoff of longtime Hastings friend and prominent Washing­ ton D.C. attorney William A. Borders Jr. Borders allegedly first accepted $25,000 and then $128,000 from an undercover FBI agent in exchange for reducing the sentences and releasing the property of Frank and Thomas Romano, two south Florida racketeers convicted by Hastings. Borders was convicted last year of bribery conspiracy, and sentenced to five years in prison by Gignoux. Hastings never reduced the sentences, but did release some of the Romanos property. Following the conviction, Hastings said, "I had absolutely nothing to do with whatever Bill Borders did." Since then Hastings has said that Borders was using his name to bilk the racketeers of their money, without Hastings' knowledge. Hastings also said the property reduction he or­ dered was in accordance with an appeals court ruling in a separate case. What makes the Hastings' case unusual Is not only its historic uniqueness, but the unconventional and aggressive defense that Hastings has put up. While remaining silent in the courtroom during the grand jury investigation, Hastings denounced the government to the press— —._________ ... Defying the legal tradition that "A lawyer who represents F e d e r a l j u d g e A lcee H a s tin g s a n d h is a tto r n e y w alk o u ts id e th e c o u rth o u s e o n t h e f ir s t d a y o f h is tr ia l o n c h a r g e s h e c o n s p ire d to a c c e p t a $150,000 b rib e a n d o b s tr u c t J u s tic e w h ile o n th e b e n c h . himself has a fool for a client,” Hastings has won that right from Judge Gignoux. It is one of his few legal victories In the case so far. Lawyer Questions Reliability O f Breathalyzer Test An Altamonte Springs lawyer, who claims that police radio transmissions can affect the accuracy of the breathalyzer, has filed motions in Seminote and Orange county courts challenging the reliability of the alcohol detection device. Steve Homeffer, part of the Attorney's Defense Group which is fighting for the formulation of rules fur Hie operation and maintenance of the breathalyzer, says that the group will be making its arguments to the state Department of Health and Rehabilitation Services next month. Homeffer claims that experts have determined that the breathalyzer unit built by Smith and Wesson can give grossly Inaccurate readings because of the effects of police radio transmissions. The absence of rules governing the machine's use calls the reliability of the breathalyzer Into question, Homeffer said. "There are no rules to test the reliability, how It should be operated or how It should be maintained. There are no rules at all." Homeffer has argued his position before Seminole CountyJudge Alan Dickey, asking that a client charged with driving under the influence be acquitted. Dickey is expected to rule on the motion Jan. 20. Even If Homeffcr's challenge is successful and rules are laid down for the operation of the breathalyzer, it will probably not affect the cases of those already convicted of drunken driving where the breathalyzer was used to gain a conviction, prosecutors say. GUNMANSUBDUED Police wearing bullet proof vests surrounded a Sanford house on Tuesday after a gunman barricaded himself inside. Police rushed to a house at 403 Mattie Street about 7:45 p.m. after receiving a report from neighbors that a man was firing a gun In the area. causing trouble. It was just a disturbance." Police said they found a loaded .375 magnum In a desk in the house but the weapon had not been fired. The elderly gunman, who was not arrested because of his mental condition, was taken to the psychiatric unit of Florida North Hospital. A spokesman for the Sanford Police Department said that about 14 officers had been involved in the stand-off. "It was not a siege. We received a report that a mentally 1U person waa CYCLE STOLEN A $280 cycle belonging to Marian Graham of Cedar Avenue, Sanford, was stolen only 20 minutes after she placed it In front of her house on Monday afternoon. The cycle Is a 26-inch 10speed model. A B SC A M Ruling Expected By Sum m er WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government He was convicted by s jury, but U.S. prosecutors seeking reinstatement of the District Judge William Bryant on May Abscam bribery conviction of former 14, 1962, threw out the conviction on Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla., do not expect _ grounds the FBI violated the former a ruling in the case for four to six months.' congressman's rights. U.S. Attorney Mike Farrell made the Bryant, who at the same time granted estimate Wednesday, a day after a threenew trials to two of Kelly’s co­ member panel of the U.S. Circuit Court of defendants, ruled that law enforcement Appeals for the District of Columbia exceeds Its bounds when It "m anufac­ heard arguments on the government's tures crimes and creates criminals." appeal of a ruling throwing out Kelly's conviction. The government Is sppealing Bryant's Kelly, the only Republican among ruling on grounds the FBI never seven members of Congress convicted in exhibited the kind of "demonstrably the scandal, was filmed taking a $28,000 outrageous" conduct the Supreme Court payoff from an FBI undercover agent has ruled Is a reason for barring posing as a sheik. prosecution. K lc h a rd K elly m u s t w a it 4-6 w eeks b e fo re le a rn in g if h is 1982 A B SC A M co n v ictio n , th ro w n o u t b y a fe d e ra l ju d g e , w ill be r e i n s t a t ­ ed. Kelly openly admitted at trial that he took the money, but said he did so as part of his own investigation of "shady" characters. He claims he was entrapped by the FBI. W inter C om es South United Press la terns tiocal Up to 14 inches of snow closed schools and sent cars bashing into each other in the Southeast and a freeze threat­ ened F lo rid a today, but temperatures climbed to an unseasonable 60 degrees In the Plains. Three people died as a result of cold, Ice and snow. A fast switch was played by winter upon the Great lik es region Wednesday where tem peratures plunged into the single digits after more than a week of readings near 40. Forecasters called for highs again today near 40. At the sam e time, parts of the G reat Smoky Mountains In east Tennessee and western North Carolina were covered with up to 14 indies of mow and another 2 Inches was expected overnight. N orthern and cantral Florida braced for a freeze and a hardf reeze warning was Issued for southeast North Carolina. There were travel advisories in the mountains ol western North Carolina for icy and slippery roads. Midday temperatures in the Plains rose 40 degrees In 24 hours. The mercury topped 60 u far north as Rapid City, S.D., and Sheridan, Wyo., and p arts o( Montana had readings in the upper 50*. Light snow showers were rep o rted scattered from northern Minnesota to south­ west New York State and across central New England. Schooli were forced to close in five E i e t Tennessee counties end in western North Carolina because mow made travel Impossible. C an and trucks bashed each other on Icy bridges. legal Notice FIC TITIO US N A M I Notice i* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnee* at Ml A E. F in t St. and Park Ay*, in Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s name ol E L I Z A B E T H 'S F A S H IO N CORNER, and that I Mend to regiitor said name with CMrN of tha c irc u it Court, Somlnole County, Florida In accordant* with lhe provision* ol the Fic­ titious Name Statute*. Town: Section taS Ot Florida Statute* WSJ. Sig. Elizabeth Lavern Graham By: Graham and Assort*!** Publish; J a n u a ry tJ, N . 2J, February I , tt*J DSD *7 A mixture of snow and rain pelted eastern North Carolina. "We got 10 inches of snow here ... and whenever we get that much snow il sits around for a while," said Cindy Holda, wife of the park ranger at Soco Gap, N.C. lig h t snow dusted Atlanta on the anniversary of the 1982 storm that crippled the city. Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . Two men were killed and an o th er was missing in A labam a after an un­ successful attempt to rescue three stranded duck hunters ended, when the rescue boat sank in icy Tennessee River waters. £ Hot desert winds scoured Southern California, pushing mercury levels toward the 90degree mark. Fire officials Issued a "red flag" brush-fire alert because of the unusually warm temperatures and the drying winds. £ Daily Comics, Classified Ads A nd Television Listings.. . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupohs. . . Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT PON SKMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROSATR DIVISION Pile Number 17 SIS-CP Dlvltlen -IN R R i IS T A T S O P DORIS M . STEIDLEY Deceeted N O T IC I OP ADMINISTRATION The adminitlretien of in* estate of DORIS M. S T E ID L E Y , deceased. File Number 12 SSS CP. t* pending In the Circuit Court tor S E M IN O L E County, Flo rid a, Pro bale Division, iho addrest ol which i l P.O. DRAWER C, SANFORD. FL 32771. The name* and add re t le t ot IM personal representative and IM personal representation attorney are set ' forth below. A ll Intoroslod per torn e ra required to III* with this court, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (l) all claims against I M estate and (2) any obloctlon by an intoroslod parson lo whom notice was mailed that chattengastM validity ot t M will, i m quallflcatloAa ol tM personal repreoantativo, venue, or lurM iction ot IM court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B­ JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ot this Nolle* ha* begun on January A I M . Personal Representative: THOMAS C. STEIDLEY, JR. JVl ARAPOHO TRAIL. M AITLAND. FL J77SI Attorney tor Personal Representative: W IL L IA M S. PRINGLE IS MOSS LANE. W INTER PARK. FL 22701 Telephone: 105*110410 Publish: Jan. A \l H U O liG j (H ' I / B L j Li O B 'L - I (•UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE W ITHIN FIRST! WEEKS'SERVICE)- 81 SMCIM 3 MONTHS *10.00 For Immediate Delivery N am e______________ . . ____ __________. . . . . . . . 1 | 1 Street Citv Phono P.O. BOX 1457. SANFORD, PL. 11771 1 I SPECIAL O FFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. REGULAR RATE OF tt2 .J l EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST THREE MONTHS | 1 1 1 1 1 1 Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 I--------------------------------------------------------------------------1 E v e n in g H e r a ld SfRVINGSEMINOLE C O U t^Y D ID I f 1/* f �4f s Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. To Be Secretary O f Transportation Thursday, Jan. 11. WB3-3A Mrs. Dole M ay Win Senate O K Unanimously WASHINGTON (UPI) — Never has a president’s Cabinet nominee stood a better chance of winning Senate confirmation unanimously than Elizabeth Dole. The new transportation secretary-nominee will win speedy approval from the Commerce Committee and then from the full Senate not only for her own political strengths. She has brains, experience, ability, a Southern background, former status as a Democrat and an independent, and the backing of the president of the United States. Yet even the most popular Cabinet nominees sometimes have a few negative votes cast against them. Not Mrs. Dole. Whoever would vote against her, no matter what issues of policy or principle might be in dispute, would be voting against the wife of one of the Senate's most powerful members — Bob Dole, the Kansas Republican who chairs the Finance Committee. The senator's power derives not so much from his national stature as the man Reagan must deal with on taxes, but from the committee’s long-revered power to grant special tax breaks to special interests represented by other members of the Senate. Antagonizing Dole would guarantee a Senate tenure devoid of any help from the man in a position to dispense political plums and a lifetime of glares from the man whose glower during a debate can be more effective than a speech. While Dole’s successful career in the Senate and national politics no doubt helped his wife advance, she has also helped him — softening him to the point that the one-time Nixon clone — a self-described partisan “hatchctman" — has become a darling of the Washington media and political establishment. His words are now given equal weight with those of the president on legislative matters, his jokes are now clever instead of bitter, and he is now the voice of GOP moderation Instead of a carping backbencher. During his 1976 campaign for the vice presidency and his 1900 run for president, it was apparent to reporters traveling with him that "Liddy" Dole was at times the better candidate. She spoke often and convincingly on his behalf, met with the backroom boys and glad-handed crowds far more effectivly than he. For as long as they have been married — since 1975 — the question of conflict of interest has come up. When he ran for vice president less than a year later while she was a federal trade commissioner, Dole always answered the question by saying, "No conflict — lots of interest." Recently, when Mrs. Dole was Reagan's assistant for public liaison and Dole was sometimes at odds with White llouse policy, he was asked if he was speaking often with the ad­ ministration. "I talk to the While House every day," he said. "She calls me at 7 and tells me what to put on for dinner." Now, however, Mrs. Dole outranks her husband in salary, protocol, access to the president and bodyguards, if not power. The residence of such political and governmental power in one couple may be unprecedented in the American merito­ cracy. And it raises some interesting, ’perhaps amusing, possibilities. For one thing, important nominees arc usually introduced around the Senate by their senior senators — in this case Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Would the senator from Kansas do the honors this time? Or would that be .seen as a conflict of in­ terest? Will Commerce Committee member Nancy Kassebaum. Senator Dole’s Kansas colleague, or anyone else on the panel, ask tough questions of her? Will committee chairm an Bob Packwood, the maverick Republican who is feuding with Reagan? As a member of the Cabinet privy to official secrets, will she have to promise not to talk in her sleep? When the couple is invited to a party or a state dinner, will she have to sit apart from her husband, whom she outranks in seating protocol? How are invitations to be addressed Secretary and Senator Dole? How will the senator feel knowing his wife is more popular among his colleagues than he is? And what if Mrs. Dole winds up, as her predecessor Drew lew is did, having to lobby for an administration-backed gaso­ line tax that has to win the approval first of her own husband. A final oddity is that Dole, widely admired for his World War II heroism, for which he suffered a permanent disability, was a mere lieutenant. His wife, now, as transporation secretary, will head a military service of her own — the Coast Guard. School Field Trips Approved By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUff Writer Proposed field trips to Washington. D.C., and New York City have been approved by the Seminole County School Board. Board members voted 4-1 in favor of the trips at Tuesday's meeting. Board member Nancy Warren voted against approval. Sixth and seventh graders from Teague Middle School in longwood will travel to New York April 29-May 4. Teacher chaperones will be Mrs. Doric Sherm an, sixth grade m athem atics teacher, and Mrs. Susan Macomber, a sixth grade social studies teacher. There will be64 students and 10 parents participating. The board was concerned that J6,500 already had been paid out for the trip in non-r'efundablc deposits and disbur­ sements before the trip was approved by the board. The cost of the trip will be paid by the parents. County School Superintendent Robert Hughes told the board, "Teachers have been instructed that before they solicit any money for field trips it must he approved. It won’t happen next year.* Forty students from Spring Like Elementary School in Altamonte Springs accompanied by six adult chaperones will visit the Nation's Capital April 25-29. The teacher sponsor is Barbara Gruber. Her classes-have been studying U.S. government and American history. An eighth grade class of gifted students from Jackson Heights Middle School in Oviedo will go to Washington, D.C., by way of Amtrak March 26-31 during the spring vacation. Mrs. P a tric ia A. Feverston is the sponsoring teacher for the 16 students. There will be one adult chaperone for each five students. The trip is made available through the cooperation of the POGO I Parents of the Gifted) group. Angry Men Die Early H tra ld Photo by J if t f C iu t lb t r r y M ONEY HAPPY W hy art* t h e s e p e o p le s m ilin g ? T h e y h a v e good re a s o n to s m ile . E a c h is a r e c i p i e n t oT a c h e c k fo r th e ir f a v o r i t e c h a r itie s by th e H is to r ic L ongw ood H o ta ry C lu b to ta lin g $5,750. F r o m le f t a r e J a c k S iria n n i f o r th e d r u g r e h a b i l i t a t i o n p r o g r a m S tr a ig h t, $5(H); J u d y P e te r s o n f o r B e ta , $1,500; J o a n M a d iso n fo r H S V P , $750; P a t t i B r a n tle y for th e D ru g A w a re n e ss T a s k F o rc e , $200; T o m H unt fo r th e H o n a ld M c D o n a ld H o u se, $1,500; J u lie F i s h e r fo r J u n io r A c h ie v e m e n t. $500; C h a rle y F r i t c h , fo r th e G ro v e S c h o o l, $500; a n d J a c k G u r r fo r th e K a ris ja il m in is tr y , $300. TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) - Hostile and angry men appear to have higher rates of coronary artery disease and an in­ creased risk of premature death than those who are content with the world, a Duke University psychiatrist reported today. Dr. Redford B. Williams Jr. said a recently completed study show ed doctors who scored high on the hostility section of a psychological test 25 years ago had a 12 percent rate of heart attacks or other coronary events — nearly five times higher than those with low scores. "An even more striking finding to emerge from this study was, in addition to higher coronary disease rates, high hostility scores also predicted mortality from all causes in this physician sam­ ple,” he said. In addition, Williams said in the report, released at an American Heart Association meeting, a separate study conducted on 1,900 middle-aged Chicagoarea men came up with similar results. Re said reports of both studies will be published soon in the medical Journal, Psychosomatic Medicine. Williams said there are several factors that can indicate a high level of hostility. "Someone coming up and spitting in your face would make just about anybody angry,” he said. “ But an elevator that doesn't arrive quite aa last as you might like would only make some people angry." There also are those who have hostile attitudes toward other people. And he said hostility might show up in what a person does when he or she is angry. He said he thinks people who express their anger are those more prone to coronary disease. Those who hold their anger in, he said, might be asking for other problems, such as depression or possibly some other ailments. Williams said the new studies indicate hostility may be the key aspect o( the Type A personality that increases a person' a risk ol developing heart disease. Guardino: Psychic To The Stars NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — David Guardino says he makes dreams of wealth and happiness come true as the "Psychic to the Stars.’! "I am not God. I am a gifted human being, but I am not God. For instance, I couldn’t make Nancy Reagan divorce her husband and m arry you. But if you and your girlfriend had a tiff, I could be 90 percent sure of getting you back together. "I don’t bother much with readings and predic­ tions. I specialize in making things happen." Guardino is, at the very least, a confident man. The modemday Merlin said he has helped stars find true love, get big movie parts, make millions. He said he has even helped politicians get their bills passed. But Guardino can't do these things for himself. ("Lawyers don’t defend themselves In court. Brain surgeons don't operate on their brains.") Guardino, 40, spends half his time In Las Vegas and the other half In Lenoir City, Tenn., where his wife, Dedra, 19, was raised. "We met over the telephone," explained his wife. "After about 30 or 40 seconds, he said, ‘Will you marry m e."' It didn’t happen that fast. First she flew to I .as Vegas. Eleven days after they met face-to-face they were married. "It has worked out very good," she said. The former social worker gets his clients what they want through telekinesis — the ability to in­ fluence people's thoughts. More simply, he puts "wammles” on people. "If a politician wants a bill passed, I’U put a whammy on his opponents. If a star wants a choice film role, I just zero in on the producer and that's that. The scientific name for his specialty is psychokinetlc energy. He explains that life Uself is a CALENDAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 Rebos and Live Oak Reboe Club AA, SO liv e Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, closed meeting; B p.m., open discussion. Sanford AA, 1M1W. First S t, Sanford, I p.m., open. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:90 p.m., 2052 Aldoro Terrace, Deltona, Speaker — the Rev. Hugh Pain on "Florida’s Endangered Treasure." Hostesses, Mrs. W.B. Little and Mrs. S.E. Moore. Rebos aad Live Oak Rebos Clah AA, noon and I p m , closed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. l?-« Group AA, S p m , doeed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-02 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Aaeaymoaa, I p m , closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 430 and Hermits Trail. result of biochemical reactions. Those reactions create unique electromagnetic fields around all human beings. "Every scientist In the world would agree with me on that," he said. "Psychics call those fields vibrations. I have the gift of being able to tune Into those and read them." What Guardino does is "psychic regression." "1-et’s say you and your wife got along famously the first year you were married and then things went sour. Now she's going out with someone else. I put a whammy on him, put a whammy on her, break them up and make her come back to you. I psychically regress her to feel about you the way she felt during the honeymoon." Sounds too good to be true, right? "I claim 90 percent success. Actually it’s higher," he said. Guardino said his biggest failure was Elvis Preslev. Clinical Lab Managers Will Form Association The organizational meeting of the Central Florida Chapter of the Clinical Laboratory Management Association (CLMA) will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Laboratory m anagers from hospital and .p riv a te laboratories throughout Central Florida also will attend the luncheon which will feature James D. Tesar, CFRH ad­ ministrator, as speaker. Objectives of both the national and local organizations will be discussed by the organizers of the meeting, Ann Cole,, lab manager at CFRH and Tom Dryden, lab manager at the Winter Haven Hospital. CLMA is a national organization with over 1,000 members designed to meet the professional and educational needs of directors, supervisors, managers and administrators of laboratories and management personnel from industry servinflJhe>c i l n i c a n s b o r i t o r £ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ < El1 heatilator Herald AMFRCA S riPEPlACE SPECIAUSTS for So easy to install you can ao it yourself Details Plan to attend A.G. Edwards'Seminar: D oftrnd Annultios, Tax Exempt Bands Tax Deferred Utility Dividends, Long Term vs. Short Torm Gains I ■■.ikY j Watch the SATURDAY, JANUARY l i Lake Mary Grand P rti Go-Kart Street Race, 11:15 a m , NCR-Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary. Track open for practice 9:30 a m . Free to ^w etators. Lake Mary Community Center and Emergency Shelter Building Fund. Sanford Republican Wemea'sCtab, 11:30 a.m. home of Jerry Keeth, 205 Crystal View Drive South. Election of officers and membership program. Bring brown big lunch. For reservations call 322-1415. Saiford Bigc Bask AA, 7 p m . Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open diacuadon. Firep lace from H eatilator. DINNER INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR I9S3 geminate Halfway Hens* AA, • p m , w eaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. /a d v a n ta g e CHICKEN Weklva AA (no smoking) W ettva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road, I p.m., dosed. Longwood AA, I p m , doeed, Rolling Hills Morsrian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Semiaole Alania, noon, Community Church, State Road 496, Altamonte Springs. W e h a v e th e all new FREE R e n e w in g Y o u r C .D .? Spaahars: Y E S ! Bill WNtmire, A. O. Edwards George Stovall — Colonial Management Topics of discussion include: Complimentary lunch will be served. Learn how to apply the liberalized benefits of the new tax lew to your Investment portfolio. Jain A. G. Edwards for an Informative, FREE seminar. Complimentary lunch will be served. Heatilator's new energy-engineered Advantage Fireplace really lives up to its name. Add up all these benefits and you'll see why the Advantage should be yours today! Meets or exceeds all code requirements. requirements W 20-year limited warranty * Energy-engineered lo help cut fuel bills * Easy to install almost anywhere in your home. W Added value lor your home * Optional glass doors, blowers, outside air kH, extra heat ducts. F.P. 34 »379°° Give your home the beautiful new Advantage. W e have plenty in stock ready for delivery, plus simple step-by-step installation guides. See us today! DATE: Thursday, January 2 0 ,1Ml TIME: 12:00 Neon PLACE: Holiday Inn Sanford (Lake Monroe) S30 North Palmetto Avenue Sanford, Florida 3277) Builder’s model Bf. 36 A.G. Edwards St Sobs, lie. For reservations call 425-3401 (Orlando) or 441 fo il (Sanford). Seating it limited. IIS North Magnolia A vo.. MBER PHONI m OSOO 500 5 M A P H A V I . . S A N FO U D Orlando, Florida 32103 MemberSIPC ' OPEM M O N TMHU FBI. ) ; 3 0 3 .30 SA T r * i 7 10 4 C I O S I D SUN �E vening H erald (USPS « W K » 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 T h u rsd a y , Jan u ary 13, 1983—aA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 94.29; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Genetic Engineering On To Something Big By JANE CASSELBERRY In expectation of the annual spring migration to the too of (locks of Freckle-Faced Fidgets and the "Blue-Jeaned Smallfry" to the Central Florida Zoo, near Sanford, the too La recruiting a new group of docents. Last spring more than 7,000 school children visited the too. . Docent training classes are scheduled to begin Jan. S . In case you didn't know—a docent is a special person, a volunteer teacher who leads school groupaontoun through the too. DocenUng, open to anyone If and older, la a way to share your concern for wildlife by helping dispel many m yths about fascin atin g creatures and educating too visitors. The training course encompasses a variety of subjects from animal behavior to too history. It is designed to introduce the trainee to the natural history of the various animals as well as philosophy and goals of the too. There Is no cost for the classes which will be held for seven consecutive Wednesdays front 9 a m . to 2 p.m. On completing the training, the docent will be able to assist the education department with tours, outreach programs, The memorable news photos of 1982 must in* elude the side-by-side pictures of two mice, one of them norm al sized, the other alm ost twice as big. The accompanying story told how a “super mouse” had been created by transplanting into it the growth-hormone gene of rats. The pictures of the mice may have been more significant than the experiment they illustrated. They took the new science of genetic engineering out from under the microscope and put it before the naked eye. The oversized mouse shows exactly what gene-splicing can do and explains why genetic engineering is causing such scientific excitement. The world doesn't need bigger mice, of course, but the techniques proven by the mice ex­ NASHVILLE (Tenn.): While Liberals rage periments at San Diego’s Salk Institute and about the Reagan administration's alleged University of California at San Diego School of " insensitivity", this past Christinas season Medicine are pointing toward fa r m ore significant waa witness to the* overwhelming rightness of the President’s basic approach to helping the achievements. Genetic engineering may prevent birth defects poor: th a t individuals and private organizations do it beat. Throughout the and hereditary diseases. It may provide a nation, churches, charitable organizations, defense against cancer. Scientists are gaining the and Individuals fed the hungry, found beds far kind of control over biological processes that they the homeless, and added a small glimmer of Christmas cheer to those who otherwise have long exercised over chem ical processes. The super mouse explains why gene-splicing heard no glad tidings UUs holiday season. may have as much impact on agriculture as on In Nashville, the Big Brothers, a group medicine. The manipulation of growth hormones devoted to finding caring older friends (or could produce meatier livestock, dairy cows that orphaned boys and girts, ' distributed 3,500 give m ore milk, and grains m ore rich in protein. boxes of food to underprivileged families. Some experiments point toward a "sunbean" — a S ausage, bacon, fru it, vegetables and new food plant that would grow like a weed and Christmas treats were delivered by private citizens, using their own vehicles and their vastly increase the productivity of the land. It is not surprising that such bold biological own gasoline, not to mention ingenuity at finding the oft-hidden homes of the city’s engineering raises uneasiness at the same time it poor. raises hope of progress against disease and hunger. Researchers have been accused of In stark contrast to the soul-deadening tampering with the secrets of life or of trying of processes of public welfare administration, “play God.” the Big Brothen’ syMem of assigning This is not unfamiliar in science. The same volunteera addresses and loading food boxes concern arose with the harnessing of electricity in into their vehicles was precise and efficient. the 19th century, and with the splitting of the atom Participants simply loaded as many cartons as they could take, and received addresses to in the 20th. which the food was to be delivered. There is indeed a risk of abuse in “ tampering" with genetic material to create new life forms or Those volunteers who were unfamiliar with change a code of heredity. But we think the moral the trappings of poverty learned much from issue resolves itself in the fact that the good to be their experience. Poor people In America ere realized in reducing human suffering far out­ seldom scarred by genuine malnutrition. The function of welfare, after all, has been to keep weighs any risk that genetic engineering would be hunger a t arm’s length. One might be sur­ used for evil purposes. prised, even indignant, at discovering color A decade ago when the possibilities of research television in the homes and apartments of the with recombinant DNA first began to emerge, poor. But television is the cheapest form of fears were expressed that a new, artificial strain entertainment, that reminds the poor con­ of virus m ight'escape from a laboratory and stantly of whet they cannot have. cause a devastating epidemic. For the average middle class American, Years of study by the government and stepping through the doorway of a ghetto academic institutions have led to the conclusion home la as a voyage to another planet. He that such fears are exaggerated. A proposal that sees the d art eyes of the poor, dulled by genetic experiments be encompassed by a new set dependence on public assistance. Those eyes of federal laws was dropped. The rules of in­ glow with gratitude, however, when proffered dividual agencies and institutions are considered a ChrlMmae gift from the Big Brothers — a private organization. sufficient to prevent danger o r abuse. The experiments with growth hormones that What Mends out moat is the consummate produced the oversized mice a re being conducted failure of welfare to do anything but cukivste on the very frontier of genetic science. There is no the habits of dependence. Ahnoat always, the doubt that the scientists pushing at that frontier doors of poor homes a n opeoed by women, are on to something big — perhaps an a id to who have m ilitated welfare checks for unemployed or lasy husbands or unmarried scourges of famine and disease which have partners. Reel poverty is at times hard to haunted humanity from the beginning of time. recognise. la Nashville, the beneficiaries of puttie amistoace usually awn the basic EDWARD weekend animal encounters and public relations for the xoo. Docents come from all walks of life. They volunteer their time and enthusiasm and share a common commitment to the betterment of their community too. If you would like to be a docent call the Education Department at 323-0181 (or more information. The Sanford-Seminole Jaycees will be celebrating the 83rd anniversary of the UJJ. Jaycees on Jaycee Week, Jan. 18-22. An open house will be held on Sunday from 1-6 p.m. at the Jaycee building at Fifth Street and French Avenue. Any young men (18-35 years old) living in the Sanford area who would like to be in the Jaycees or who would like Information are in vited to attend. The Jaycees will also have a Jaycees Membership Night on Wednesday, Jan. 19 at the Jaycee building at 7:30 p.m. for in­ terested young men. They will climax the week’s activities with a Distinguished Service Award banquet at the Holiday Inn in Sanford at which outstanding young persons from various fields of endeavor will be recognized. Saddle up, pardner, and head for the Seminole County 4-H horse banquet to be held at 7 p.m., Jan. 21 at the Agri-Center auditorium. The event is for 4-H'ers in the horse program, parents and leaders. There are sure to be some nervous youngsters at the banquet awaiting an exciting announcement. The winner of five-month-old chestnut saddlebred horse filly by the name of Aurora's Morning Star (Dawn for short,) will be an­ nounced. Deadline for entries from 4-H’ers wanting the horse donated by Dr. and Mrs. P.M. Mabry is Jan. 14. This will be the second time in three months that a lucky young 4-H’er has won a horse of their own, because someone donated a filly to Seminole County 4-H. Michelle Feldman was the winner of an Arabian horse In November. The yearling w hs presented to her by Carolyn and Ell Pietrack of Orange County Arabian Horse Ranch. (See the Leisure Magazine in Friday’s Herald). J.WALSH SCIENCE WORLD American Generosity Powerful necessities: electricity, running .water, fvnkure. Bo o m enjoy huge stereo systasa. But the poor in America suffer a deeper deprivation: a lack of hope, engendered by the cloying hand of welfare. Tto government check, whether looked on ea a godmod or a ptttm ce.il always there, a reninderthM the State gives and the State can take away. BERRYS WORLD Yet the faces light with Bniles at a personal gift. So ws were reminded, this difficult Christmas, that tbs assmtfsl generosity of individuals In America la Min the moat powvfri weapon In the war against poverty. Child Gum Disease Inherited? ROBERT WALTERS TV And Party Coverage WASHINGTON (NEA) — An Intriguing approach to televised news coverage of future presidential nominating conventions has been suggested by the chief executive officer of one of the three commercial networks. Leonard H. Doldenson, board chairman of ABC, has proposed that "the Public Broad­ casting Service assume responsibility for complete coverage of the official record of the convention proceedings." assorted other local political luminaries, for example) but the networks also have failed to offer their viewers an accurate and com­ prehensive portrayal of both the substance and the mood of the conventions. Instead, they have displayed a penchant lor creating or promoting Irrelevant sideshows, utilising their roving campers crews to in­ flate minor floor feuds Into supposed major controversies suitable for somber com­ mentary by analysts perched in booths high To enable PBS to assume the heavy above the convention floor. financial burden of providing "gaveW o Goldenson complains that contemporary gavel" television coverage of the Republican conventions are "largely ceremonial" events and Democratic conventions in 1964 and structured by their sponsors to allow “the beyond, Goldenson says ABC would con­ parties to parade before the public in their tribute a proportionate share of tlie sub­ Sunday best." stantial expenses involved and has invited That indeed is an accurate assessment of CBS and NBC to Join in the cost-sharing the evening sessions, but both parties' con­ arrangement. ventions regularly are the forum for spirited, That innovative approach la attractive to issue-oriented — but untelevised — platform both the telviiion networks end to viewers debates during their afternoon sessions. who take their politics seriously for a number Although the networks are willing to of reasons, all of which Goldenson discreetly sacrifice their regular evening programs for failed to mention when he advanced the Idea three or four consecutive days, especially In a mid-December speech at Harvard during the summer rensi period, the af­ University's John F. Kennedy School of ternoon soap operas are too lucrative to be Government. preempted for convention coverage. First, the networks have now all abandoned their highly publicized, self-imposed commtment to providing gavel-to-gsvel coverage of the conventions. . ABC, the most obvious In discarding comprehensive convention coverage, In recant yean has offered Its viewers situation comedies, films and similar fare on the evenings when the major political pertiee' conventioni were in session. CBS and NBChave maintained the pretense of providing complete coverage by beginning their brondcuts when the evening seariona of the conventions are gaveled to order and remaining on the air until the dose of the prortedhigi Bid they have broadcaM only a small fraction of what occurs at the podium. Much of that material Is Kknittedly tedious and Irrelevant (the obligatory welcoming speeches from the governor, mayor and Indeed, Goldenson's idea may be appealing to all three networks because convention coverage increasingly has become a toeing proposition, In terms of both ratings and expenses. It costs each network approximately $10 million to cover a single convention — or $90 million for the matched set — but total audience Mm is far below the vtewerxhlp levels on evenings when more routine fare is broadcast. Under Goideneon'i plan the networks could save money and abandon their pretense of providing comprehensive con­ vention coverage while viewers who really care about the proceedings, Mrtpped of the cxpeniiva sideshow extras, would be served by the non-commerdal network which has a proud tradition of offering serious public affaire programming rather than en­ tertainment diaguiaed as news. By SHARON RUTENBERG CHICAGO (UPI) - Researchers say Juvenile periodontitis, a rapidly advancing gum disease in which teenagers could lose permanent teeth, may be inherited from mothers. “ U ptothis point, I think the genetics of this disease was controversial, said Dr. Thomas Lelnbach of the University of Virginia Hospital. Periodontitis, or juvenile gum disease, affects up to 10 percent of the children in the United States. “It's usually more prevalent in g irls... and though it can affect males, we have found no evidence of the disease being passed by males to their offspring," Lelnbach said in the Journal of the American Dental Association. "It appears to be linked to the X, or female, chromosome.” Lelnbach and colleagues traced the dental history of a Virginia family through four generations back to a greatgrandmother on the mother’s side. They found a history of the disease among several fem ale fam ily members. Existing dental records for male family members showed no sign of the disease. Juvenile periodontitis is an "unusual form of periodontal disease that young people get and it’s real bad," he said in an interview. "The cause of It, even though we know It’s inherited ... what’s going on in their mouths, we don't know,” he said. In periodontal disease, bacterial plaque that everyone has stays on the teeth too long —If teeth are not being cleaned sufficiently — and gets hard and calcifies. It then grows down the root surface of the teeth underneath the gum, causing an in­ flammation. The gum — and bone in which the teeth are lnbedded — begin to pull away from the teeth. "And the eventual outcome is that as the teeth lose their gum support and bone sup­ port, they become loose and eventually fall out,” Lelnbach aald. General periodontal disease usually ap­ pears in older people—during the 40s to 60s — and "the amount of destruction is somewhat a function of the dirt or debris around the teeth and how well the person is taking care of their teeth," he said. But Juvenile periodontitis is Inherited and even eccars in teenagers taking good care of their teeth, Lelnbach said. It "usually begins about puberty and it progresses really fast through the teens and the 20s and probably by the early 30s they’ve lost the teeth that they’re going to lose." The permanent molars are the "first ones that are attacked by this disease and It can spread to the other teeth," Lelnbach said. 1 "There is no cure. Some cases respond to standard periodontal treatment, whether It be aurgery or antibiotics, or just cleaning. But some of them do not. And we don’t know why the ones who respond respond," he said. The disease can be slowed in such cases but Is virtually impossible to stop, Lelnbach said. "The sooner we can detect it, the better the chances of treating it successfully." "Women who have a history of periodontitis in their family should be counseled about the probability of passing the trait to their children,’’ he said. JACK ANDERSON Jordanian Minutemen Part O f Plan WASHINGTON - Then haa been much agitated whispering m Capiol HIU about a aacrat Pentagon plan to aMahbfa • rapid deployment force ke Jordan, lb s eacrecy of the project has prevented open djacaralm of an estramriy centrovarMal 1m m . Basically, the mcret plan calls for perhaps two brigades of site Jordanian troops, who weald serve oa modern m to tn sn ready to reapand kamodWaty to any crisis in the Persiaa Grif area. Thla “mint-Rapid Deatoymat Ferca," as It has already boos nkkaaaaod la On ftatagm , weald ha trained a d stripped by the U J. ariftaty. The detail a n cenridsrad ao aaarittvo C v t t o u a M h r n r i s T to y L T a a d ttoy'tovo "Hey. *Golden Parachute.' wake up! It may be time tor us to worry about things!'’ h a a a o m to money. The M a t la to ksap the project ta h ta rii a d to finance It saprifcr. The r w n for all the secrecy Is not to •ap ron the congressional debate, which Is beginning to rimmor below the surface. Rather, it ia intended to prevent a storm of ptotori In Jordan. While King Huaeeto reportedly favors the project, It is doubtful that the PilastInian majority In Jordan would welcome such does, active cooperation with the United B it to Nevertheless, inaiders told my aaaodato Lucotto that the pentagon la coovtncod Hussein can be a key Uft. ally in the Middle East. Some of thoaa who art puridag the plan even see Jordan as the pillar of UJ. strategic operationi in the Persian Gulf area. Here's what the Jordanian force would be uaod for; - Maintaining Jordan's own stability. An elite military unit would guard against both internal throats to Hueeetn’a regime — at- iwnjiiiii coups or ,>m i,| iii|1m i — ex­ ternal threats from such hwen* neighbors as Syria. — Emergencies In frimdly Persian Gulf Matas: This is tha main purpose for creating the Jordanian RDF. R corid to dispatched quickly to put down Inaumctions agalnat regimes In Saudi Arabia, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates. — Possible use in iotor-Arab wan: The Pentagon apparently aeat tha Jordanian RDF •a a potential surrogate force to promote UA tntoraats in tto on e, without the need for American troops. Tto use of friendly Arab troops would be fafinltoly more palriabis to Saudi Arabia, which haa ixpreaesJ displeasure over the possibility of calling In American forces, even in a direct emergency. Needless to isy, the Pentagon1! secret plan has already raised concern, especially among senators who believe Israel, not Jordan, Is totter equipped to protect American intorerts In the Middle East They fear It will damage our relations with our moM dependable ally; tto Israelis would understandably be con­ cerned that a crack Jordanian military force could to used against them. Thera is also uneasiness or Capitol Hill over the Idea of establishing a special relationship with any Middle East potentate. Some ■matore are Mill haunted by the disaMrous reaulto of such an arrangement with the late shah of Iran. 9 • ; ; Bri tto Pentagon can presumably count on 1 strong White House support. Jordan is crucial ! to President Reagan's Middle EaM peace I plan I! 1/v . �1 s Evening HeraW, Sanford. FI. GLUP, Phyldil And Ptah Thuriday, Jan. U, I98J-5A The Stars Name Their Corporations HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — For reasons of artistry and economy, there's a boom in Hollywood corporations these days. Almost every actor, director and producer has his own personal corporation. According to California's laws, no two corporations can have the same name. The office of the secretary of state has the power to approve any new corporate name. The result is a challenge to an individual's imagination, and a small survey shows an incredible array of strange, wonderful and awful names. Maybe it began with Kirk Douglas. Back in 1955, he started his Bryna Productions, perhaps the first instance of dn actor incorporating. He named his company after his mother. Since then, stars have incorporated using the names of relatives, pets, animals, streets, home towns, trees and vegetables, Greek and Egyptian gods and goddesses. They often invent words with no meaning at all. Probably the acronymlc construction is most common, in which parts of names are taken and a new name built from those parts. Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis are Bil-Mar Inc. Michael Caine calls his company Mikira, from himself and his wife — Michael and ShaKIRA. Dorn DeLulse’s company is Petmido, an acronym derived from his three sons, PETer, Michael and DAvid. Greg Morris has GLUP Inc., which comes from Greg, his wife, Lee, and his children, Linda, Iona and Philip. Acronyms are also made from other combinations. Mariette Hartley and her manager, Arlene Dayton, are partners in Maraday Inc., from MARiette and DAYton. Phyllis Diller has Phyldil, an acronym contraction of her own name. Jacqueline Bisset takes the same route and comes up with her corporate entity, Jacquct. Robert Hays uses his name another way. He is known to accountants as NOEE Inc. - "that’s because I want people to know there is no E in the way I spell Hays." Carl Weathers — Rocky’s opponent in the first two “ Rocky" films — is Stormy Weathers Inc. Marcia Wallace, who used to be Bob Newhart's receptionist when he played a psychologist, is Off-the-Wallace Inc. Soap opera heroine-singer Gloria Loring and her husband, talk show host Alan Thicke, are mutually incorporated as Thickofit Inc. O.J. Simpson uses his real first name — Orenthal Inc. — and Robert Slack uses his middle name - Langford Inc. Leslie Uggams and D iara Ross both turned their names around, and so Leslie is Smaggu Inc., and Diana is Anaid Inc. Sometimes, actors use a facet of characters they play for their corporate names. Melissa Gilbert used to be known as Half-Pint on "Little House on the Prairie," so she is Half-Pint Inc., and Peggy Rae, who was Rose on "The Waltons," became Roseland Inc. Sometimes, the names actors choose arc designed to be funny or self-deprecating. Karen Valentine is Egg Money Inc. Ted Lange of "The Love Boat" is Rock Bottom tr.c. Mills Watson, a fine character actor, is Third Base Productions, because he says people always said he’d never even get to first. N e w Heart Pump Unveiled TAMPA (UP1) — Two medical resear­ chers unveiled a magnetic heart assist pump Wednesday they said could be im­ planted Into the chest of a patient, leaving him fully mobile. Surgeon Michael D. Yamoz and bio­ physicist Stephen G. Covacs of the University of South Florida Medical School said the heart device is still two years away from being implanted Into animals and five to seven years away from being ready for human use. Research on the pump — called MALVD for Magnetic Advanced Left Ventricle Device — is being funded by a Veterans Admlnstration grant, the researchers said. Yamoz said the concept of the device differs from others under development because the pump has no moving parts, unlike electric pumps. The MALVD pump, the researchers said, operates off a battery pack that sends electrical impulses, setting up an electrical field that activates the electro-magnet and forces the diaphragm to move forward and backward. The researchers said the pump, which will weigh less than a pound, will duplicate the action of the human heart, pumping six liters of blood per minute while the patient is at rest and 10 liters when he is exercising. Willie Aames, ex-"Eight Is Enough" star, is partnered in Keep Working Kid Inc. Paul Williams and his partner are Tugboat Productions since, Williams says, “everybody else is thinking big so I decided to think sm all." Bo Derek and her husband, John Derek, are incorporated as Svengall Inc., a reference to the frequent charge that Derek is a Svengali to Bo and her career. Animals are often the source of corporate names. Werner Klemperer is Babka Inc., after a dog he had as a boy. Karen Grassle is Clownfish Inc. Shelley Duvall is Platypus Inc., and explains that she loves animals "but armadillo and aardvark were already taken." Other names are exotic. Richard Thomas is Melpomene Inc., after the Greek muse of tragedy. Georg Stanford Brown has two — Nexus (a U lin word for "joining") and Ptah (an Egyptian deity.) Henry Winkler picked an Australian slang expression, F air Dinkum, which means a good guy. Gavin MacLeod is Persun Inc., and says “ I just can't spell very well." Danny DeVito of "Taxi" is New Street Produc­ tions. and explains that he grew up on New Street back in Asbury Park, N.J. lcslie Easterbrook of "Laveme and Shirley" is McCadden Place Productions and says that, no, she didn't ever live on McCadden Place, but that’s where she spent a tot of time, because the Unemployment Office is there. There are many, many more. But you get the general idea. And that's a great name for a company — General Idea Inc. The Future Is Now In Florida TALLAHASSEE (U P I)—Author John Naisbitl says Florida may become the country’s “number one state" and leader in its tran­ sformation from an industrial economy to a com­ puter-based one. "California is slipping and there is a great op­ portunity for Florida to be the number one state in this country, the bellwether," the Washingtonbased writer and planner said Tuesday. "We can see much of the future by looking at the present in Florida." He met with Gov. Bob Graham and the six Cabinet members Tuesday in the beginning of a series of monthly luncheon conferences between hig-levcl state officials and noted intellectuals. Naisbitt is the author of “ Magatrends." a best­ seller in which he contends the country is shifting from an industrial economy to "an electronic, in­ formation economy" and the transformation will be as dramatic as the shift from an agricultural-based economy to an industrial one 150 years ago. Texas, California and other states in the south­ western quadrant and Florida will lead this development of a new economy and, essentially, a new country, Naisbitt contends. And his message to Florida's major elected of­ ficials Tuesday was that their state could be the leader. Conventional Industry, including autom obile manufacturing and steel production, is on its way out, Naisbitt said, and Florida no longer should recruit old-style Industrial firms. It should concentrate, instead, on the new high technology firms, like the computer comnanies that Don't Frighten The Horses' ARE YOU Judith Martin Minds Your Manners NEW YORK (NEA) - Call her a response to the Me Decade. "There's been a tremendous lack of consideration in the name of selfassertiveness and honesty," says Judith Martin. “ If I asked you how I looked and you said ‘awful,’ you'd then congratulate yourself for being so honest. A lot of this honesty has simply been an excuse for bad behavior." * She carefully crosses her legs and continues. "People have tried all of that and they don’t Uke It. They thought they could do without kind­ ness, and they were wrong. That’s why they’re rediscovering manners." And discovering Judith Martin, a gracious, 41-year-old Washington Post drama and film critic who is never without her white gloves and her tart wit. The daughter of a diplomat, she realized two key things about herself a few years back. 1) She was tired of being insulted by sales clerks; 2) She was the only person at the Post who knew the correct thing to wear to an afternoon wedding. And so Miss Manners, arbiter of correct behavior, was bom. As Miss M anners, Ju d ith M artin pens a wickedly funny Q & A etiquette column that Is syndicated thriceweekly to 70 new spapers. Her columns have Just been compiled In a handsom e, 745-page hardcover volume, “ Miss Manners' Guide to E xcruciatingly Correct B ehavior" (Atheneum) that has set off a tasteful zoom In her popularity. She Is on the verge of becoming a household name — the new Amy Vanderbilt, if you wtlL But with a decided difference. Her book does cover the standard reference volume queries about forks and fingerbowls and wedding in­ vitations. What makes her a breath of fresh air in the manners biz is her wit (when asked by a Gentle Header the proper way to walk in high-heeled shoes she replies, "Left, right, left, right” ) and her willingness to chart new social waters. Tim es have changed. Gentle Readers these days have' etiquette questions about everything from living together to one-nlght-stands to hom osexuality. Miss M anners Is ready with the answers. "Where there are rules, I know them,” she says. “ Where there aren’t rutes, I make them up. Manners are evolutionary, like language. I don’t legislate morality. Do what you have to do, I say, just so long as you do it gracefully and don't frighten the horses In the street. "Actually, the question Tm asked most often Is why we need etiquette at all. My reply Is so we won't kill each other. To me, etiquette is any in­ teraction between human beings. Americans sometimes confuse It with snootiness. F ar from it. Snootiness is bad manners." Miss Martin calls this a terrific time to be a m anners professional. "Manners are at their very best during times of great social upheaval. There Is a tense of chaos right now. In the past, middle-class husband earned the living, middle-class wife handled the social life. Now, both men and women work. But business manners for women hardly existed before, or manners for men at home. “ You see, no m atter how much we evolve, someone still has to go through the door first. Since the Middle Ages, the strong have yielded J u d i t h M a r t i n , a u t h o r of " M i s s M a n n e r s ’ G u i d e to E xcruciatingly C orrect B ehavior," believes good m a n n e r s a r c e s s e n tia l. " N o m a t t e r h o w m u c h we e v o l v e , s o m e o n e still h a s to go t h r o u g h ( h e do o r f i r s t . ” to the weak. Nobody wants to be defined as weak today. Women don’t want to be defined as weak. The disabled don't want to. I'm afraid we’re sticking the old folks with it. "The result is you have a situation where a young woman gives up her seat on the bus to an old man, who then shoots her a dirty look. There has never been such a period for the inadvertent Insult." With her Washington base, Miss Martin Is a much respected, much feared critic of White House ceremony. She was not high on the Carters. "Excessive informality can be just as bad as snootiness," she says. "Carter didn't use his formal first name when he was sworn in. He insisted on carrying his own suitcase getting on and off planes. That’s a case of trying to be something you’re not. He was the president, and people wanted him to uphold the dignity of the office. Thj state dinners were quite nice though." The R eaguisl' "Thdy’rc struggling along.'They implied they were gotnr to bring formality back, but they still haven't had a single white-tie state dinner. They’re probably allergic to the smell of mothballs." Miss Martin, who was raised in several world capitals and has been a lover of old etiquette books and 19thcentury novels since her childhood, is married to a genetics researcher. They have two children, age 11 and 16. Two very well-behaved children. “ A woman once asked my daughter whether she had to be polite at home and my little girl looked up at her and said ‘You bet your Aunt Fanny I do.' My children have been required from birth to behave themselves. I like good manners, and 1 don't believe In just having them when you’re in public. I believe manners are more Important In the home than out of it. You should be polite to those you love." Miss Martin admits that becoming a heavyweight etiquette expert has one big drawback — she can't help but make people uncomfortable. "Strangers do make rem arks to me as If I’m an etiquette meter maid who gives out tickets. Sometimes when I go to lunch with someone I think I should just dump a bowl of soup on my lap right away to make then) feel at ease. But I don't. The cleaning bills are too high." have huddled near San Francisco in California’s "Silicon Valley.." Florida has an advantage in the competition for this new type of industry over other states because of its high “ quality of life," which now is more important than the requirements of conventional industry like roads and water. It should fight to protect and improve this quality by curbing crim e and increasing the level of its colleges, universities and schools. “These new companies we're creating now, we can put them anywhere, so we look not for the in­ frastructure, but for the quality of life, the am ­ biance," Naisbitt said. While it has an advantage over other states, it has some peculiar problems and the rest of the country will he watchine to sec how it deals with them. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME ' BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC, 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 , V ., . |* .V ♦ * T rie d m a n 's JEWELERS 1983 ° A Y E A R O F S A V IN G S DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS '/( Cart, TtW Wd|M 7 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET HP F J IJn o ON T H r tl SELtCT|° 1 Want To Save Big On Your Mortgage ? JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A Jacksonville businessman Is selling computer printouts that show how much a homeowner can save in Interest on his mortgage loan if he "accelerates" his monthly payments. For Instance, for $90 a month above the regular mortgage payment a homeowner can save $91,500 in repaying a $50,000, 30-year mortgage at 15 percent interest, says Robert B. Norris. Norris, $7, is the founder of Accelerated Mortgage Payoff System, which markets computerized payment schedules for homeowners. “All you have to do Is not go out once a month, apply the $50 you would spend on that evening out to the outstanding principal of your existing mortgage on a regular bails, and you would be surprised how much money you can save," Norris said. . On the mythical $50,000 mortgage, Norris said, a homeowner actually would pay Uw mortgage company $227,013 over the 30-year term. That does not Include the down payment, closing costs or taxes and insurance. 10 W orst D re sse d W om en Are... HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - One of the world's 10 worst-dressed women is a man. Dustin “Tootale" Hoffman made fashion history by becoming the first man named to the lis t Hoffman, who crossed the fashion line by playing a woman named Dorothy Michaels in the film "Tootsie," shared his No. 10 spot on the annual list of Mr. Blackwell with Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire, who resembles the film character. Blackwell called the pair "look aUkes ... w aving Betsy Bloomlngdale discards.'' Princess Diana topped the list and drew a typical Blackwell barb - "Shy Di has invaded Queen Victoria’s attic!" The list of worst dressers included Bonnie Franklin, sta r of television'! "One Day at a Time;” Victoria Principal of “ Dallas;" singer Bette Midler; Charlene Tilton of “ Dallas;" Greek shipping heiress Christine Onatsls; Princess Jasmine Khan; golfer Jan Stephenson, and actress Cathy Lee Crosby of “That's Incredible." Blackwell described Miss Principal u a “Dallas Valley girl,” and stung Mias Tilton as “a Victorian lampshade holding her breath.” Bliss Crosby’s wardrobe “looks u if she bought out a rummage sale, wore It all and ... that's incredible," the designer said. The designer claimed first lady Nancy Reagan committed the "fashion flop" of the year by appearing in public last year wearing knickers. Of that amount, $177,613 is Interest. By kicking In an extra $50 a month with each payment, the In­ terest payment would be reduced to $06,112. “ Simply put, these accelerated amortization schedules call for extra payments of $50 monthly, or whatever amount you can handle with no great strain,” Norris said. “This money is applied directly to your principal balance, each time trimming JuA about one full payment oft the end of your mortgage." Norris said it is not necessary to rewrite the original mortgage, and what he is doing — en­ couraging people to pay off their mortgage loans e v ly - Is perfectly legaL “ Mortgage lenders cannot deny your right to speed up retirement of your home loan," he said. “They cannot refuse legally to accept any extra payment to the principal of any loan at any time. That la the law." Norris charges $10 (or the first schedule and $7 for each additional one. Some people want schedules for different additional monthly payments — $25, $50, or maybe $100 — for purposes of comparison. All he needs from the homeowner to print out the schedules are the Interest rate of the existing mortgage, the original amount and the total number of payments, the date of the first payment on the original loan and the monthly payment (principal and interest only), the qredfic date the last payment was made and the balance of the original mortgage after the last payment was made. The computer does the rest, he said. M tA ftT K M N W M IS C T (IR A “ D U " S T (209 » , r ‘ 549 YOURPERSONALCOARSEACCOUNTWELCOME) T rie d m a n te SAWonruu 321-4070 H i KIM. & �SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday. Jan. 13,1983 Fonville Factor Just Enough To Stop Raiders By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor LAKE CITY — lis te r Fonville, I^akc City Community College's 7*3 center, isn't yet a big factor on the basketball court. But the Mount Bayou, Miss, fresh­ man did make one big play Wednesday night a g a in st Seminole Community College. Fonville rejected a layup attempt by SCC’s Kicky Sutton with the Tim* berwolves holding a diminishing fourpoint lead with 1:30 to play to preserve an eventual 87-77 victory over the Haiders In M id-Florida Conference basketball M ilton Richman UPI Sports Editor Martin Chortles Over Big Money NEW YORK (UPI) - The first thing Billy Martin and George Steinbrenncr had to get straight between them was the contract. That was done and Martin “ won," “I wound up getting more money again," he chortled. ‘T ve got a great contract. A lotto money." Then they had to settle the ground rules and, as an old hand Martin knew how perilous a journey this could turn out to be. He wanted to find out at the very beginning, right at the top of the show, how much interference he could expect from Steinbrenncr if he agreed to manage the New York Yankees again following a pair of previous hitches he never got to finish. Steinbrenncr looked Martin straight In the eye and gave him the answer. It was such a beautiful answer — the answer he was hoping for. "I'll conic Into the clubhouse and talk to the players only in spring training," Steinbrenncr said to Martin. "And only once m ore at the AU-Star break because I want the players to know where I'm coming tram . That'tt be tt, though. I promise you." Promises, promises. The first time Martin was hired to manage (he Yankees, replacing Bill Virdon on Aug. I, 1975, he lasted 24 seasons. The second time, taking over for Bob I^m on on June 19, 1979, he kept it only four months. flow long he will endure this time is anyone's guess although Steinbrenncr added two years to the three unexpired ones M artin had when the Oakland A’s let him go this past Oct. 20, so theoretically Martin can manage the Yankees through 1987. Depending on who you listen to since neither Stelnbrenner nor Martin would talk about the money he's getting, Billy wl'.l be paid at least $350,000 a year by the Yankees and with what he'U settle for with the A’s, his gross Trill be con­ siderably more. No m atter what, now he'll have enough to pay his taxes. Tuesday, In one ol the huge rooms at Yankee Stadium, Stelnbrenner, Martin and Billy's friend and .agent, Judge Eddie Sapir, all were on band for the rehlring announcement. It took less than two minutes for Stelnbrenner and Martin to start arguing again after the Yankee owner said how glad he was to have Martin back and how he hoped he'd finish up with the Yankees this tim e. “ It's a pleasure to be back," Martin said, acknow ledging S telnbrenner’s warm Introduction. “This Is where 1 started and this Is where I'd like to finish. We’ve straightened out a lotta things. For instance, I’ll be handling all the trades." Sitting nearby, Stelnbrenner suddenly leaped up. "W h ad d 'y a m ean?" he insisted sharply. "TTicreTl be no phone calls In the dugout," Martin sought to Ignore him. "W h a d d 'y a m ean?" Stelnbrenner demanded to know again, getting hotter by the minute. "That's not right. I'm handling the trades." "T h at's not the way It's gonna be, George,” Martin said, evenly. "D am n’ right, It Is," Stelnbrenner snapped. "And If you don't like It, you're fired!" It was all In fun, of course, choreographed by them beforehand and then staged for the benefit of the assembled media. Beyond question, Billy Martin Is wiser now than he was when he look over the Yankees' managerial job the first Ume. Martin sounded a lot more conciliatory than he had before - " I’m not gonna say mine will be the final opinion." Maybe that was because Stelnbrenner was showing so much good-will, too. "BUly and I are going to deal more directly than we did in the ptut," Stelnbrenner said and Martin agreed. 'r / * v Brtinn "Lester's only 19 and he came from a very, very small high school where he didn't have much competition,” said lake City coach Joe Fields about his long-armed prospect. "This was Just his second college game, but he’s a factor Inside the lane. "That block he made late - and I can see where they (the Raiders) might have questioned it — was a big one. I jester causes problems. He helped us late In the game." Fonville, who scored just three points, pinned the shot on the backboard. SCC J.C. Basketball coach Bill Payne fell the ball was coming down — thus goaltending. "I thought we had a goaltend there which they l the referees) didn't call." he said. “ But our shooting percentage (36 percent) was terrible. If we’d shot the ball anywhere decent, we’could have won this game." But the Raiders didn’t as the 29 of 80 field-goal Inaccuracy will attest, although they got off 22 more shots than l-ake City. The Timberwolves, ranked No. 1 in Florida and No. 11 in the nation, hit 32 of 58 for 55 percent. The Tim­ berwolves are 16-2. SCC, .11-7, evens its record at 1-1 in the conference (fak e City is 2-0). The Raiders host Central Florida Community College from Ocala Saturday at 7:30 p.m. A free throw contest, with the county mayors toeing the tine, will be featured at halftime. • Free throws, incidentally, were a factor Wednesday night. SCC hit 15 of 22 in the first 20 minutes to sjay ciuse, 37-33, at halftime while the 'Wolves converted just 3 of 7. In the second 20 minutes, however, it was quite the opposite as the Tim­ berwolves converted 18 of 23 down the stretch and SCC hit 3 of 5. The Raiders never reached one-and-one. Like City opened with a very tough 2-12 zone defense which forced SCC's guards to fire away from the outside. The results were disastrous as the Timberwolves Jumped to a 27-H lead with seven minutes to play. "If we couldhave hit anything from the outside we could have won this game," re-emphasized Payne. For the game, Sutton hit 5 of 18, Whitney was 2 of 12 and UNCA. 11-2, was aided by the efforts of G-3 Sheila Ford. Ford Is the leading rcbo under in the nation I Division I and The Crooms Panthers had little trouble disposing of Lake Howell’s freshmen Wednesday night as the Panthers breezed to its 12th straight victory this season and 47th straight over the past three years. J.C. Basketball Hobert Hill poured in all of his gamehigh 18 points in the first half as the Panthers ran up an 18-4 lead after the first quarter and a 36-12 halftime ad­ vantage. II) and went into Wednesday night's game averaging 20 boards per outing. Against the Raiders, Ford owned the boards with a game-high 24 rebounds and she chipped in 15 points. Mike Wright added 13 points and Daryl Williams tossed in eight for Crooms, Hill and Alan Mitchell pulled down 10 rebounds apiece and Williams handed out 11 assists. Once Crooms was in command, coach John McNamara was able to clear his bench as 12 players scored for the Panthers. Tonight at 6:30 at Seminole Com­ munity College, the Panthers go up against Ocala Vanguard in what should be a lough test for Crooms. Vanguard was the last team to beat the Panthers but that was back in 1981. ('rooms has already beaten Vanguard once this season in a game played in Ocala. CHOOMS (631 Hill 9 0-0 18, Jones 2 1-2 5. Wright 6 1-2 13. Williams 4 0-0 8, Brinson 1 0-0 ?, Franklin 10-02, Cooper 1 0-0 2, Harris 1 00 2, Mitchell 1 0-1 2, I-awrenee 0 1-2 1, Klein204)4.C otton2M 4. Totals: 30 3-7 63. U K E HOWELL (35) Schnitkcr 1 04)2,1jowv 31-4 7, Lenard 0 2-4 2, Stlghlch 1 5-10 7, Peterson 4 44) 12, Taylor 1 0-2 2, Botclho 1 0-2 2, Schafer I 00 2. Totals: 11 13-30 35. Crmims 18 18 14 13-63 4 8 15 8-35 Lake Howell SCC was in the game all the way, but loul trouble in the second half look some of the Raiders' strength away. Both Patrick and Katrina Andersson were in foul trouble much of the second half. "After we lost Mindy to fouls we broke down up front," Batoon said, "Mindy is the team 's quarterback and when we lost her, it caused us a lot of problems," The Lady Haiders host Black Hawk Junior College (Missouril, Friday night at 7:30 before opening its conference schedule Tuesday against C entral Florida Community College in Ocala. SCC (65) Patrick 4 6-614', Wintemhcimer 1 0-0 2, Jones 10 3-6 23, Roessler 7 2-5 16, Andersson 30-06, Smith2 0-0 4. Totals: 27 11-17 65. Black Colleges Not Angry, Says Byers SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The executive director of the NCAA has denied reports that mostly black colleges were angered by new rules requiring higher academic standards for student-athletes. "Sinceyesterday I have talked to six or seven leaders of predominantly black institutions and none of them has said anything to m e," Walter Byers said after the NCAA convention adjourned Wed­ nesday. "The decisions made on the floor were made by the delegates,” Byers said. “There was a full exchange of views. It was conducted in a most orderly manner and 1 don't know anything ntxiut relationships that have been breached." Byers said he knew more black con­ ventioneers than the reporters and said he did not sense "friction and animosity." Black educators Tuesday told repor­ ters in the lobby of the San Diego Con­ Herald Photo by Bannle W itboldt vention Hall where the NCAA annual C a t h y J u n e s , SCC Kuartl, p o w e r s f ur t w o points a g a i n s t Lori convention was held this week, (hey M a c k a n i n of N o r t h C a ro li na -A sl ie vi ll e. T h e H a i d er s lost, The would consider pulling their schools out f o r m e r S e m i n o l e s t a n d o u t fi ni sh ed w i t h 2:t points. of the NCAA. Oak Ridge Upsets Ram With 5 Pins The last thing U ke Mary wrestling roach Frank Schwartz had in mind Wednesday night was his Hams losing to Oak Hidgc. After all, the Hams were sailing along with a 6-1-1 record and the hapless Pioneers had yet to win in six grappling contests. Five Oak Ridge pins later, however, U k e Mary was looking up from the short end of a 35-30 decision which gave the exuberant Pioneers their first win of the season at U k e Mary. "They were 0-6," repeated Schwartz In disbelief. "Bui we had five guys get pinned m d there's no way you should win a match when five guys get pinned. "We’re really going to have to work on fighting out of a pin. When some of these kids get on their back, they quil." • Herald Phots by Bonnlt W itboldt Lake M ary's Hob Olson (Hi) looks for a soft spot to land during his match with Oak lU dgc's Doug Kershum. Although Kershum had the upper hand here, Olson came back to show Kershum the ceiling in 11:53. Schwartz also got fooled at 101 pounds. “They’d been forfeiting lhal class all year," he said. “ But they surprised us. They sucked somebody down." Tiie result was Cedric Wilson sticking substitute Joe Johnson In 55 seconds. Ivan Carbla, who has been having trouble making 101, wrestled up and lost, M , to Steve Farrell at 108. Junior Jack likens pinned Frank Prep Wrestling Hull/ey at 114 to run his record to 14-1 for the season. In the next three matches, though, Lake Mary could muster Just a 53 decision by Todd Beauchamp and lost the other two by pins. Trailing, 21-9, U k e Mary Junior Bob Olson (141) squashed Doug Vershum in 3:53, but Mark IJndquisl <1481 and Brent Blakely both lost by pins to swell the Pioneer lead to 33-15. U ke Mary rallied in the upper weights as WUHc Green (170) decisioned John Mallard, 6-5, and Ned Kilbjomsen (189) battled lough Eric Emerson to a 4-4 deadlock. Ed Ades f 2231 wiped out Hay Thomas, 11-3, and Robert Rawls (UNI.) stuck Cliff Mosley in Just 29 seconds, but the Hams still came up five points short. It was Rauls' lltli pin in 14 wins. The u-v, 320pound Junior has lost just once. "O ur four upper weights came through," said Schwartz. "We’re Just not powerful enough to overcome two people (Carbia up a weight and Jeff Farmer 1135) out with flu) being out of the lineup." The Hams, 7-2-1, host Oviedo on Wednesday. — SAM COOK • 101 — Cedric Wilson lOKi p. Joe Johnson :55 108— Steve Farrell (OR) d. Ivan Carbia 8-6 US — Jack IJkens (LM) p. Frank Holly 2:51 122 — Dun Espinoza (OR) p. Virgil Grant 4:17 129— Todd Beauchamp i LM) d. Chuck Simerski 5-3 135 — Jose Negron (OH) p. Mike Grahum 2:29 141 — Bob Olson (LM) p. Doug Vershum 3:53 148 — Kevin Kwader (OR) p. Mark I jndquisl 3:05 158 — Ken Johnson p. Brent Blakely 4:45 170 — Willie Green iLM)>d. John Mallard 6-5 189— Ned Kolbjomsen (LM) tied Eric Emerson 4-4 223— Ed Adcs(LM)d. Ray Thomas 113 UNL — Robert Rawls p. Cliff Mosley :2ff Robinson, Marichal Enter Hall Of Fame; Killebrew Comes Up Short NEW YORK (UPI) - Two of the most stylish players of the modem era reacted to baseball's, most cherished honor Wednesday ... with style. Brooks Robinson, a clutch hitter who earned his AU-Star reputation primarily with a magic glove at third base, and Juan M arichal, a high-kicking righthander with more pitches than a traveling salesman, were elected to the Hall of Fam e by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Marichal, who spent 14 of his 16 big league seasons with the San Francisco Giants, received 313 votes (83.6 percent) to become the first player from the Dominican Republic to gain admittance totlje Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine. For the siz-tlme, 20-game winner who posted 243 career victories, the third lime proved See FONVILLE, Page 7A 47-0 Panthers Host Vanguard U.N.C.-Asheville Turns Back SCC By CHIUS F1STEK Herald Sports Writer Nobody expected the Seminole Com­ munity College I,ady Raiders to upset Division 11 NCAA power North CarolinaAshvilic Wednesday night, and they didn't. But, had it not been for foul trouble late in the second half, SCC might have pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the year. The Lady Raiders stayed within one point, 38-37, of UNCA at the end of the first 'half and even took the lead at one point in the second half. But, when point guard Mlnday Patrick fouler! out, SCC lost its quarterback and wound up dropping a 69-65 decision to UNCA at SCC. "It was a pretty good game despite the loss," SCC coach Solomon Untoon said. “Just for a junior college to stick with a Division 11 team like UNCA Is good." Sanford's Cathy Jones poured in 23 points to lead the Haiders, whose record fell to 6-8, Valerie Kocssler added 16 and Patrick tossed in 14. Jimmy Patyon connected on 1 of 8. Combined, the guards hit just 8 of 38 shots. Payton's was a three-pointer. Seminole came back on rebound buckets by Bernard Mcrthie and Delvin Everett and two free throws by Payton with 34 seconds left to pull within 35-33 but a travel against Whitney and a basket by sharpshooter Tony Eady put l«akc City up by four at halftime. SCC hit just 9 of 33 127 percent I in the first 20 minutes to 17 of 31 (55 percent) for lake City. Eady, a deadeye lefthander, hit 10 points and freshman Donald happen to you as a player,” said Robinson, who attended the new* con­ B a s e b a ll ference with his wife, Connie. "So many o( the players in the Hall of Fame were the charm. idols of mine growing up in little Rock. "When I was eligible the first time 1 When I thought about the Hall of Fame I didn't make it and when I was eligible the thought it was unattainable." second time 1 didn’t make it, but nobody The iwo men will be officially en­ is happier than I am right now," said shrined at ceremonies at Cooperstown on Marichal. "Everybody in my country is July 31. very excited." Slugger Harmon Killebrew missed With 75 percent of the vote needed for election by only 12 voles. Minnesota's election, Robinson, who played all of his muscular third baseman received 269 23 major-league seasons with the Bal­ votes and was followed, in order, by timore Orioles, became only the 14th shortstop 1Alia Aparicio (252), relief player In history to make the Hall of pitcher Ho>t Wilhelm (243), pitcher Don Fam e In his first year of eligibility. He Drysdale (242) and first baseman Gil was named on 344 ballots (81 8 percent) Hodges (237) it was Hodges' final year cast by 374 members of the BHWAA. on the ballot. "This is the utmost thing that can Marichal made the Hall of Fame despite having pitched only four innings In World Series competition <1962) and never having won the National League’s prestigious Cy Young Award. He did, however, pitch a no-hitter in 1963 and his lifetime 2.89 ERA ranks No. 7 in baseball history. A winner of 16 Gold Gloves for defensive excellence during his illustrious career, Robinson said he felt his election was a boost for defensive players. Although he accumulated 2,848 hits, including 268 homers, and was named the Most Valuable Player In the American leag u e (1964), in an All-Star Game (1966) and in the World Scries (1970). Robinson said the most memorable moment of his career was appearing in his first World Senes gam e in 1966. T o n ig h t Wrestling I he junior varsity w restlert take their spot in the limeMght tonight when Seminole Hiatt hosts the 4th Annual Seminole County Junior V a rs ity Wrestling Tournament Weighins w ill take place from 1 p m to 4 p m w ith action beginning at S p m. Lake B ra n tle y is the detending champion a lte r unseating two tim e tournam ent w in n e r L y m in The Grryhounds. however, placed second In ihe College Park Junior varsity Tour­ nament m December and loom as Ihe lavorite Basketball 1 p.m. Seminole girls at Apepka The Lady Scmmoles were upset by Lake B rantley Monday nlgtil while Apopka was busy upsetting Lake Mary. The last tim e these two teams collided. Seminole routed ihe Lady Blue Darters. Seminole starters include Mona Benton and Arlene Jones at the guerds, Maxine and P a tric ia C am pbell or Genene Stallworth at forward and Diedre H illtry is the center, ( : l ) p.m . Lake Brantley girls at Lake Mary The im p re s s iv e play ol Rhonda Varquei has the Lady Patriots playing well while the Lady Rams are looking to pull themselves up out ot e slump. For the Rams. Laura and Peggy Glass have been consistent a ll year both ol lensively and on the boards Michelle Swarti has been playing well lately an) Lisa Gregory runs the show at point K .in Aver ill <s Ine other guard end is look ing to rise out ol en 0 tor IS shoot log drought against Apopka Courtney Hall. Andrea F enning and Andrea Johnson are Strong o il the bench while L lj Stone Is Ihe Rams best tree throw shooter. For Brantley, Linde Trimble and Kara Pritchett join Va/quei inside while Linda Nunei and Michelle Brown ere the guerds Sherry Asplen, a Irishm en sharpshooter, had 10 points against Seminole. I p m Lake Brantley boys at Lake Mary This should be an interesting matchup Brantley has slrength inside with high scoring S 4 Paul Hoffman while Ihe Re ms have a p a ir of line outside shooters In Darryl M e rlh ie and Fred Miller. The Patriots m ay have a slim advantage underneath but Lake Mary is taster. Joining M ille r end M erth it in me starting lineup are Reggie Medlock. Jell Reynolds and Donald Grayson. Bobby Counts, Chris Jackson and Billy Dunn provide Strength o il the bench For B ra n tle y . M ik e Evans, M ik e G errlques. M a rk Shorey, Dennis Grcneclose and E ric Trombo bolster Ihe lineup. 4:11 p.m. Ocala Vanguard « . Crooms at Seminole Community Callage Oceia Vanguard was lha last laam to beat Crooms, but that was back in me early going ol the I N I season. Tha Panther s, 11 o. this season end winners ot 44 straight, have already beaten Ocala Vanguard once this season Crooms lt a r l e r * inrtg<j* D g ry) Williams, A lvin Jones, Mike W right, Melvin Brinson and Robert Hilt. �5 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sco re ca rd SPORTS Dog Racing IN BRIEF W/re-To-W/re Action Spices Inter-County Cage Play The Inter-County Basketball Association opened its inaugural season with 10 games this past weekend with sii of the games going to the wire. Katie Jacobs tossed in a layup at the buzzer to give the Jackson Heights Terrors a 28-27 victory over the Tuskawilla Mighty Warriors. Suzanne Hughes led the Terrors with 12 points while Joyce Shaw paced the Warriors with 17 and Robin Bell added 10. In other girls action, the South Seminole Kittens squeezed by the Jackson Heights Lone Strangers, 1513. Malorie Osgood had six points for the Kittens while Karla Karplnka led the Strangers with five. In varsity (8th grade) boys play, the South Seminole Bobcats ham m ered the Altamonte All-American Rebels, 64-26. Vince Florence led four South Seminole players in double figures with 18 points, Oscar Wilder tossed In 16, Darryl Reliford 14 and Phil Florence 12. Ryan Lisle had 10 points for the Rebels. The Jackson Heights Pac-men slipped past Winter Park, 49-38, as Randy Ferguson and Rob Hughes pumped in 16 points apiece. The Jackson Heights Orange Pickers edged the Eastmont Greyhounds, 3534. Glen Reichle led the Orange Pickers with 11 points while Henry Oxford had 21 for Eastmont. The Tuskawilla Black Knights were upended by the Eatonville 76'ers, 41-40. Brian McKnighl was im­ pressive for the Knights with 29 points. In Junior varsity action (6-7th grade), the South Seminole T om cats outm anuevered th e Jackson Heights Bobcats, 34-25. Mike Sandeman led the Tomcats with eight points while John Flath, Danny Rubin and Eugene Rivers had six points apiece. The Jackson Heights Bruins got a pair of baskets in the closing seconds to claim a 37-32 victory over the Tuskawilla Lakers. Garth Bolton poured in 17 points for the Bruins while the Lakers were led by Eric Gammons and Gary Peterson with 10 points apiece. Jeff Pantalam en scored 10 points and Robbie King added six to lead the Jackson Heights Dirty Dozen over the Eastm ont Greyhounds, 20-17. The Tuskawilla Celtics tripped the Eatonville 76'ers, 32-28 behind Tim lam oureoux' 18 points. Coefleld's 18 Boost Tip Top Bobby Coeficld poured in 18 points, 14 in the second half, to lead Tip Top Supermarket to a 38-28 victory over McCoy's Cleaners Wednesday night in Sanford Recreation Department Junior leag u e basketball action at W£stside Center. Dwight Brinson's nine first-half points lilted McCoy’s to a 20-12 lead at halftime but McCoy’s held to Just eight points the entire second half. Brinson finished with 13 points. Oilers Blast Chicago, 10-4 United Press International The Chicago Black Hawks got Jolted twice Wed­ nesday night — they lost to the visiting Edmonton Oilers, 10-4, then were blasted by Coach Orval Tesslcr. “A few heads are going to roll and w e're going to make some line changes," Tcssier said, discounting his team ’s 27-11-6 record. "They’ve been enjoying the good life (and) I've been a little too easy on them. That's going to stop." Edmonton didn't know when to stop. Pot Hughes, who scored two short-handed goals in a 25-second span against St. Louis Tuesday night, tallied twice in a fivegoal first period and Wayne Gretzky added two goals and an assist to offset a hat trick by Chicago’s Tom Lyslak. Paul Coffey added a pair of goals for the Oilers, who notched the most goals against Chicago since Nov. 26, 1980, when the Oilers beat Chicago, 10-3. In other games, Buffalo edged Quebec, 2-1, Winnipeg and the New York Rangers played to a 5-5 tie, Min­ nesota blanked Pittsburgh, 7-0, Boston dropped Toronto, 6-4, and Calgary defeated Vancouver, 6-t. Trlpucka Guns Down Bullets United Press International To Kelly Trlpucka, the Silvcrdome seemed more like the Twilight Zone. "It was strange; it seemed like a new surrounding," said Trlpucka who scored 25 points Wednesday night, in his first game since Nov. 24, to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 116-100 triumph over the Washington Bullets. Trlpucka, who strained ligaments In his right knee and m issed 23 games, hit ll-of-18 shots, including a seven-point spree late in the third quarter that gave the Pistons an 88-70 advantage. Sixers 122, Bocks 121 , . At Philadelphia, Marc Iavaronl scored a season-best 19 points, including two free throws with five seconds left, to c a n y the 76ers to their ninth straight triumph. Celtics U», Warriors 117 At Boston, Danny Alnge and Quinn Buckner scored 10 point* apiece in the third quarter a s the Celtics cracked It open to win their fixth consecutive game. Nets 120, Pacers 111 „ , At Indianapolis, New Jersey, led by Albert King ■ 21 points, won ila 11th game in a row. Bulls M, Cavaliers N At Richfield, Ohio, Reggie The us scored 16 of his 30 points In the fourth quarter, Including two free throws with eight seconds left, to help Chicago snap a threegame losing streak. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Smuiiuili* High athletic cliiTchir Jerry Posey tells volleyInill couch Belli Torso (middle) mid Hose L'litrell (right) to wash Hie Seminole windbreakers in cold water. The Semiiuiles were trying mil the new washing machine donated liy (lie Seminole High Xlliletie Roosters Club of which I'utrell is president. BOOSTERS DONATE WASHER Sampson's 33 Too Much United Press International North Carolina State, making the most of the Atlantic Coast Conference's 19-foot, 3-point bonus shot this year, struck for 10 of them against Virginia Wednesday night. It was not enough. No. 2 Virginia, behind Ralph Sampson's 33 points (14-of-23 shooting) and 21 rebounds, rallied to an 88-80 victory in Raleigh over No. 19 North Carolina Slate. The Cavaliers, trailing, 50-34, in the first half, were nearly buried by the Wolfpack's Dereck Whiltenburg and Thurl Bailey. • "The key was the defensive effort on Whittenburg and Hailey in the second half," said V irginia Coach T erry Holland. "Obviously, we began by playing them tough defensively." Whittenburg scored 27 points, all in the first half, and led the 1-point parade with seven. Virginia failed to hit a 3-poinl shot. Thurl Builey had 25 points, hitting ll-of-18 shots. Whittenburg left the game with 15:24 remaining when he broke his right ankle. There was no immediate word on how long he will be sidelined. However, Dr. Don Heibcl, the team 's physician, said such Injuries take "a long time to heal." Continued from 6A Johnson had eight. Luis Phelps hit 10 for SCC and Everett had seven. The Timberwolves opened with a man-to­ man defense in the second half and Phelps, a 66 freshman, immediately went to work Inside. His turnaround Jumper at 17:02 tied the game at 31 ail. Six minutes later another Phelps' jump shot gave the Raiders Ihelr only lead of the night, 54-53. At that Juncture, Fields called off his man-to-man defense. "Phelps is a good athlete and they were lobbing the ball to him," said Fields. "So we really started concentrating on him and putting more heat on the guards. The strategy paid off bs Phelps scored just six points the rest of the way and none in the last five minutes. "We had trouble getting Luis the ball," said Payne about I-uke City's 2-1-2 shadow defense. "But he has trouble wanting the ball. He doesn't want the ball hard enough. I think the guards and forwards are looking to get him the ball but laiis is not working hard enough to get il." A rebound basket by Everett at 1:35 pulled SCC within 79-75 but Fonville’s block and five straight points by Ulycn Coleman put the gam e out of reach. Phelps hit 9 of 15 field goals and 4 of 6 free throws to lead all scorers will) 22 points. At Chapel Hill, N.C., Jim Braddock sank a 3point field goal with nine seconds left as North Carolina won its Atlantic Coast Conference opener. At Ann Arbor, Mich., l-eslic Rockymore scored 15 points and Michigan surged from a 9point deficit in the second half to surprise Minnesota in a Big Ten game. Everett tossed In 13 and Sutton had 12. SCC outrebounded the taller 16-5. 6-6, 7-31 Tim­ berwolves, who played wllhoul floor leuder Willie I.awton (injury) of Oak Ridge High, by a 43-35 margin. Phelps and Everett each had 10. Whitney hod a good night passing the ball with seven assists. Payton had five. Coleman and Donald Johnson each tallied 19 for the ‘Wolves. Herb Washington, a swift point guard who shredded SCC's press in the last seven minutes, contributed 18 while Eady had 14. " I’m not upset," said Payne about the near miss. "The kids came up here and did a good job. I think we ran out of gas at the end." SCC (77) Everett 5-123-4 13, Sutton 5-18 2-412, Phelps 9-15 4-6 22. Whitney 2-12 3-» 7, Payton 1-8 4-6 7, Merthie 3-4 (H) 6, Gallagher 1-3 <M) 2, Smith 341 2-3 8. Totals: 29410 1827 77. LAKE CITY 1871 Washington 5-9 8-10 18, Bailey 2-6 04) 4, Fonville 1-3 1-2 3, Coleman 6-9 7-8 19, D. Johnson 9-12 1-2 19, Eady 7-10 04) 14, E. Johnson 0-12-2 2, Davis 04) 0*1 0, Staten M 0-1 2, White 2-8 2-4 fi. Totals: 33-38 21-30 87 Three-point goal — Payton. Halftime - Lake City 37, SCC 33. Total fouls - SCC 25, U k c City 19. Fouled out — none. Technicals — Phelps (grabbing rim ), I-ake City bench. ■ t U M j ^ N ^ O U P W ^ X ^ A N U A R Y 29, W J ^ Klags 111, Spars 1U HOUSTON (UP1) - At ease despite the burden of carrying the label of No. 1 tennis player in the world, Martina Navratilovs began a new $150,000 women's circuit tournament as she ended the last one. Blasting 17-year-old L iu Bonder 84), 8-2, Wed-. nesday, Navratilova, cf Dallas, advanced to the second round a s effortlessly as die dispatched Sylvia Hanika on Monday for the Washington, D.C., title. A layup and foul shut by Ricky Stokes with 5:47 to go pul the Cavaliers up. 7B-7G. Ernie Myers tied it 10 seconds later on goal-tending by Sampson hut ihc All-America center stuffed a shot a half minute later to give Virginia a lead it never lost. Elsewhere in the Top 20, it was: No. 8 Umisvillc 91, Duke 76: No. 11 North Carolina 72, Maryland 71; No. 13 Houston 54, Texas Christian 51; No 15 Missouri 91, Northern town 62; Michigan 63, No. 16 Minnesota 58; and No. 17 Villanova 66, Pittsburgh 48. At Durham, N.C.. I-ouisville rolled to its 12th victory In 14 games behind 21 points by Milt Wagner and 16 by l-w a ste r Gordon. S f f ESW K jS e EYE^STpU R bTlXSffi- " | A1 ru |1 " ‘ , Mark Aguirre, who finished with 35 points, lied Uw game, then connected on a 23-footer with four itconds left as the Mavericks won for only the third time In their last 13 games. Martino Hammers Bonder College Basketball A tS in lo rd Orlando Wednesday night results F irst ra c e - 5 16, D t u t 6 ML Carr 13 80 10 90 o 70 7 ML Goldie 9 40 1 Forlys Sebon 5 70 O (6 7) St 40 P (4 71 93 40; T ( t 7-11 1.111,00 Secondrace— >e, C; 19 99 1 DJ Penny 4 90 7 90 7 40 t Our Bobba Louie 3 40 300 iH R Rock N Red 3 90 0(1 t> I 00; P ( I 4) I I *0; T ( I t II IK «0, DO <6 11 51 00 Third race — S it , M : I I 19 7LCsNoShow 10 70 7 70 t JO a Boca Grande ta d 4 80 SRedhotWhltkld too Q ( M l 39 10; P ( M ) 175 tO; T 17 1 5) 547 tO Fourthrace — C; 19 I I 2BlueGia/e 540 3 70 J 00 4 W hit’S Sue 3,40 5 00 I Sweet Lawyer 9 70 0 (7 41 I t 00, P ( I t) H I ; T ( I t II 191 tO F iflh ra c e — 5 It. C: 31.t l t Whir Ahead 5 00 3 DO 1 40 7 Mighty VIc 7 70 3 10 ?LakeArlana 310 O I t 71 75 70; P (4 71 75 tO; T ( I M l IIS 40 in lh race — l». B 31.97 7 Redd Brown 10 00 4 00 1 00 tSIacy River 5 00 3 00 7 I'm Cured 310 O i l t) H 40; P I I t l St 00; T I I t 7) 117 40 Seventh race — 5 It. A 30 91 4Dutch Sweetie 4 40 7 to 7 40 9M.»ke Our Move , 3,70 7 80 7 F o rly tL y n n 4 70 O I t 91 19 10; P (4 91 19 90. T (4 9 11 97 tO Eighth race — 7 It. B 44 05 7 Lillie Irv 6 tO 6 40 300 tLC sC oncho 7 io 4 40 9 Count R iver tao O il t l 1) 90. P ( I t ) 51 90. T 11 M l l i t to Ntnlhraee — 5 It . B: 11 1 2Casey D 12 60 9 40 5 60 7 ML Sydney 12 80 13 40 , PC 5 Money Maker § 10 O (2-71 It 10 P ( 2 7) 55.10; T (1 7 41 J tt 10 10th race — A 31 t l 5 Well Decorated 4 60 3 00 7 60 lAm m alion 3 00 7 40 6 Symphony 3 40 0 I I SI 7 00; P 15 31; T (5 311 1)4 10 llth ra c e — 5 It. T A ; 31 19 7K sM orn 14 AO 12 90 6 60 7 High Glass 9 40 17 60 4 Te.amy 7 40 O II7 ) 70 10, P (2 7) 111 00. T 11 7 t l t i t tO. Pick So 17 6 2 7 5-1). 5 ul t (I winners) 107 10 “ |ackpol" carryover 1,191 llth r a c e - S it , C: I t . I f H ay s Cindy 7 40 5 00 2 60 3 Sovor Prom ] 60 160 7 Manatee D u ll 11 40 O il 3) 3110; P ( I 31 67 10; T (I 111 Kl 00 l llh race — >».D: 19 14 3 Bag A Tricks 7 40 t 90 5 40 1 Gaston ISO 310 1 Mucker Coal 10 tO O (3 I I 9 10; P 10 tOi T (1 111 Western Conference M idwest Division GB W L Pd Kan City 71 1] 619 San Anton 73 15 605 19 N 474 5 Denver 14 71 400 7* i Dallas Ulah IS 74 195 l r j Houston S 30 143 16'; PacU-c O iviuon LOS Ang 7/ - 771 Seattle 73 U 439 4' t 23 IS 605 S') Phoenin Portland 22 IS 595 t Golden SI IS 72 • 405 13 9 79 ?t! 19 San Diego Wednesday* Result* Botion 139, Golden Sla'e 117 New Jersey 170. Indiana 114 Phila 177, Milwaukee 171 Chicaqn 9*. Cleveland 96 Detroit l i t . Washinqlon 100 Da'las 117, San Diego HO ta n C:ty 111- San Antonio 113 Denver 17t Utah 111 Today’ * Gamut (A ll T im e t ESTI Cleveland al Milwaukee, I 30 pm Seattle at Phoenin. 9 10 p m Hockey NHL Standing! Bv United P re tt Inlernational Wale* Conference P atrick Division W L T Pis Ph’ ladelptwi 57 7t 17 51 77 I t NT islanders 49 NY Rangers 77 I t Washington 49 19 13 Pittsburgh 17 75 30 New Jersey 9 7t 77 Adams Division Boston 26 10 1 59 Montreal . 71 12 8 54 70 14 9 49 Outlaid Quebec 18 19 6 47 10 29 5 75 Martlord Campbell Conference N orris Division W L T P ti 77 It 6 to Chicago Minnesota 2? 12 9 53 14 25 6 34 St Louis Detroit 10 21 u 31 10 22 1 78 Toronto Smythe OiviSion Edmonton 75 13 4 59 Winnipeg 11 20 5 41 Calgary 17 21 ; 41 Vancouver I t 2C 9 37 IS 21 s 36 Los Angeles Wednesday’ s Results • BuMato 7, Quebec 1 Winnipeg 5. NY Rngrs S, tile Minnesota 7, Pittsburgh 0 Boston 6, Toronto 4 Edmonton 10 Chicago 4 Calqary 6, Vancouver 4 Today's Games I A ll Times EST) Quebec at Boston, 1 J5 p in Montreal at M arllord. 7 35 pm NV islanders al New Jersey. 7 3S p m Pittsburgh al Philadelphia. 7 35 p m <0110 Los Angeles al Detroit, 7 35 pm Toronto al Minnesota, 9 35 pm Vancouver al Calgary, 9 35 pm B a s k e t b a ll College Basketball Rtsulls By United Press International Wednesday South Alabam a SI 90 Belhune Cook man AS Baptist 71, Campbell A9 i?OT! Beth..- y S3 Carnegie Mellon A9 Boston U 79 74 C Wilmington i t Brmngham Southern 104, Tal ledeqa 65 Catawba 101, Eton 77 Charleston 57, W Liberty 55 La rm ont 96 Aiderson Broaddu* 74 f la international 110 Webber >9 Greensboro Cotl 74 MrlhodiSt 77 Guilford 1134. Wingate 97 Louisville 91, Duke 76 Newberry 56. Edward Waters 57 No Carolina 77, Maryland ?l Pledler 97 Pembroke 70 Radlord 98, Eastern 69 Richmond 50 George Mason 49 Huanoke Coll 86. Vassar 36 S C Spartanburg 76 Highpoint 57 Salem 63 W Va Wesleyan 60 50 Carolina 60 The Citadel 56 Southern Tech 74, Berry 6? 51 Leo 59, Florida Tech 56 Virginia 99 No Carolina Si so Wm 9. M ary 77, E Carolina 51 NIGHTLY 8 PM MATINEES M O N W E D SAT. 1:1$ P.M , • PLAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX WINNER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSAND! OF DOLLARS FR EE A - 1.117; Handle S i l t . t i t NBA NBA Standings . By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division V2 L Pet. GO Phi la 79 5 953 27 1 771 2') Boston 14 11 649 S'; New Jrsey Wshngtn 17 17 500 12 1) 22 171 16'; New York Central Division 74 13 649 MUwauke 19 TO 457 6 Detroit 17 IK 496 6 Atlanta 11 77 351 10'; Indiana I I 73 341 11 Chicago 5 79 147 17'; Cleveland • ALL. N E W CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S • CHICKEN TRIFECTAON EVERY RACE . • I THURSDAY ALL LADIES ADM ITTED FREE I DINNER /AflFORDOR1PODO Watch the Herald for KEnaaauB N etOdaede Just eft Hwy 17 11 longwoed fltSIRVATIONS 931 1(00 Sony N (0 m Under I I Details ...Fonville Factor Just Enough Mavericks 112, Clippers HI At K ansas City. Mo., the Kings moved Into first place in the Midwest Division as Steve Johnson led the way with 23 points. Nuggeta 111, J a n 111 At Denver, Kiki Vandeweghe hit IfroMO shots for 30 points to spark Denver. Darrell Griffith led Utah with 22. Thursday, Jan. 12,1?BJ— 7A EXAM ^ D«| lM , I CM I Afitot I got my Design* Eveobam irurit to nw if%asismu ’1 HUMuhs 1 prwcnpw it oniy i now * 2 5 .0 0 I B F G o o d r ic h S A L E OniBest,LongWearingSteel BeltedRadial Lifesimr XLM* Whitewall * 5 8 30 F.E.T. 1.92 FOR SIZE P1B5-80R13 B F G o o d ric h L iie s a v e r X L M ' Sue P1H-75R14 P205-73R14 P20S-73R15 P21S-75R15 P225-75R15 P23J-75R15 • Lower rolling resistance than non-radials lo r fuel economy • 7Vci steel belts and polyester cord body lo r extra strength • Wide tread lo r outstanding handling and traction SPECIAL In(“b U iit “"■ S $ J f 95 Out Pnco 67.40 70.80 73.60 76.00 78.10 li.ta Lobricotion,Oil Change Oilfiller - We will: e InMall new Inal ditc podt t Merlin# nlon • Hoped tnal vlee/bearing, i. and torque to ipeci 1 e bunll nee rear dram tra it (uuegt, eecAiae rear drum \ • Weed and n id i tr a it > la k e Attriwil yens etire et regund tndtfM toSttlM . Or. Jack Mazda Optometrist C O N T A C T a*79 * 0 0 oaOrty O f . VW VWcnG H E X T E N D E D W E A R O V E R N IG H T L E N S E S A V A IL A B L E 339_3937 A.Q.K. TIRE MART HOURS MON I MRU fRI 8 S iO ALTAMONTE MALL PHONE 322-7480 L o c f d u p p fr tovtf b y Bkito Parking E n tr a n t * M l 3 S, French Ave. Sanford r> V f f •/ S SM * r f *n ** ** HI �SA-Eutnlng H tn ld , Sinford, FI. WM . . . DOT Thursday, Jin. 13, t t ll FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police: Bombings M ay Be A N e w Wave O f Terrorism MIAMI (UPI) — Two bombs which exploded in Little Havana businesses may be the start of a new wave of anti-Castro terrorism in Miami, according to police investigators. Omega 7, an international militant anti-Castro organisation, claimed responsibility Wednesday for planting the two bombs and for a third device which failed to explode at a Spanish-language magazine. No one was hurt by the explosions, which ripped through the offices of Paradise International Travel Agency and the Padron Cigars factory just before midnight Tuesday. An apparently authentic message from Omega 7, delivered to a Spanish-language radio station, warned the Justice Department and the FBI to back off from an investigation into the group's activities. $50 Dock Tax Opposed TAL1.AHASSEE (UPIi — The Department of Natural Resources wants to collect a 150 one-time lax* on the 6,000 private docks built over stale-owned waters and that has created an uproar. It is part of a plan prepared by the Cabinet's Marina Committee which consisted of marine industry rep re se n ta tiv es, government officials and en­ vironmentalists. The plan, which goes before the Cabinet next Tuesday, also includes a reduction in the annual licensing fee for most commercial marinas and a $200 one-time registration fee for commercial docks that don't pay a licensing fee because they were “grand­ fathered in" when the fees were established in 1970. Shark Watch Still On HALMNDALE (UPI) - The beaches abutting the tourist bungalos of Hallandale will be off limits to bathers for a third day if police helicopters spot any further sign of hundreds of blacktip sharks lurking off the coast. Following reports that as many as 500 sharks were still hovering nearby Wednesday, beach patrol of­ ficials kept swimmers from entering the waters for a second day. In nearby Hollywood Beach, however, lifeguards lifted their swimming ban Wednesday after searching the waters in skiffs for the dreaded predators. W O RLD IN BRIEF U.S. Compromise Debated A t Troop Pullout Talks United Press International l-ebanese, Israeli and U.S. negotiators meeting for the sixth time today agreed on an agenda for the trilateral talks on the withdrawal of foreign forces from I-ebanon, an Israeli spokesman said. In Jerusalem, U.S. envoy Philip Habib met with Prime Minister Menachem Begin in a session both Israeli and U banese sources said earlier would be pivotal to the success ol the talks. The state-run television said Wednesday, both Israel and tabanon appeared ready to endorse the latest U.S. compromise formula on a negotiating format — although both were seeking some changes in the U.S. proposal. Israel has insisted the talks lead to future diplomaticrelations but Lebanon maintains they must focus on withdrawal of 30,000 Israeli troops from the war-tom country. Poland Expels Reporter WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Polish military authorities announced the expulsion of United Press International correspondent Ruth E. Gruber, accusing her after nearly 24 hours of detention of gathering “Intelligence" material. Miss Gruber, 33, was instructed to appear at the Foreign Ministry today where she was handed an expulsion order and told to leave the country within 48 hours. A UPI secretary who also was held by the authorities had not been released as of early today. The order came teas than a week after expulsion of British Broadcasting Corp. correspondent Kevin Ruane and was seen as the latest move in an official campaign against Western news media by the Polish military regime. H t ir ld Photo by Ja n * C iitH b tr r y JOB WELL DONE President Emeritus of the United Way of Seminole County George Touhy (second from right) presented plaques of appreciation of service to (from left) Vul Colbert, treasurer; Dick Fess, outgoing 1982 president; and Larry Stricklcr. campaign chairman, during a United Way luncheon Wednesday. Did Drug Dealer Have Judge Killed? JACKSONVILIE (UPI I A govern­ assistant U.S. Attorney Ray Jahn told the jury' ment prosecutor said today Jainiel “ Jimmy" in opening arguments. "Jimmy Chagra was Chagra ordered the assassination of Texas a fra id ... Ho took every legal recourse he could federal Judge- John* Wood because “he was to get Judge Wood removed from the court." afraid" the judge would give him a maximum "Failing that, he decided to murder Judge sentence in a narcotics trial. Wood.” The trial was moved to Jacksonville because “ Judge Wood had a nickname of Maximum John because of his penchant for imposing of the extensive publicity surrounding the case stringent penalities on drug offenders," in Texas. 1/ v led from a schoolhousc across the street from the house, screaming, "Oh my son, oh my son. Why did they have to kill my son? Oh my husband." Police moved reporters into a guarded room In a schoolhousc that served as a command post across from the house just before the assault: Afterward, the house was cordoned off and police, wiping tears from their eyes, were seen around the structure. Reporters could hear gun­ shots from the room and later heard scream s and sobs from the room where Mrs. Sanders and the relatives of the group inside the house were waiting. "You didn’t have to kill them,” one woman cried. Using a bullhorn, officers shouted to the people Inside, and there were shouts back. Officers had not heard any voices in the house since 2 p.m. Wednesday, and no word had been heard from Hester Continued From Page 1A work, expected to cost at least $2.4 million, is currently slated for completion by 1988. Gray said most of the project, construction of Maitland Avenue further west and upgrading of Forest City Road, lies within Orange County but it would help ease congestion along SR 436 at the 1-4 Interchange In Altamonte Springs. Seminole County Engineer William Bush Jr., said even though the meeting in DeLand was largely ceremonial, it was encouraging in several areas. Bush was encouraged by the Inclusion of the new projects and with DOT plans to increase resurfacing and traffic improvement projects. "I thought it was probably one of the best meetings we’ve had," he said. Three members of the county's legislative delegation — Slate Sen. Bobby Brantley, R*Longwood. and newly elected Republican Reps. Carl Selph and Art Grindle from Seminole County attended the meeting along with County Commissioners Robert Sturm, Robert G. "Bud" Feather and Bill Kirchhoff. Bush said Wednesday’s meeting was the first any ol the county’s state legislators had attended. “ Just having th e ir presence was im ­ pressive," he said. But Bush said therq was some disap­ pointment at the meeting. The state did not include improvements to SR 419 between SR 434 and Tuskawilla in its list. The road is highly traveled because of new developments in the area and because of new industries like M artin-M arietta and Westinghouse which have located in Orange County. Business,Consumer Spending Down WASHINGTON (UPI) - The two main sources of economic strength, business spending and consumer spending, were disappointing in the latest government measurements, raising new skepticism about recovery. The nation’s businesses, after cutting capital spending 4.8 percent last year, told the Commerce Department they will cut deeper this year, lowering capital In­ vestment by 5,2 percent after inflation, the department said Wednesday. The Commerce Department’s annual survey of business plans for 1983 revealed deepening pessimism among businesses that contradicts the adm inistration's forecast of an im pending economic recovery. Since some other averages hit new records in the mixed and active session, most analysts expect the market to make another charge at the 1,100 level. Bill Will Be Prepared, Knowles Says Sanford Wants Part Of Lake Monroe Bottom By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer City-county cooperation, a definition of “real and sub­ stantial" benefits, proposed state certification of building inspectors and a problem with city ownership of part of the Monroe Harbour Marina were the topics discussed by Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles with the Seminole County legislative delegation Wednesday. Knowles voiced the city’s opposition to a proposed lawcalling for state certification of building inspectors, saying Sanford's requirements for the job are much higher than the ones being considered by the state. Knowles said while the proposed law is purported to be on effort to increase the competency of building officials, actually it calls for an open book, true and false, multiple choice test. Knowles said that Sanford requires its building officials to be licensed in the building trades and to take additional courses in building inspections. Knowles (jointed out that the proposed competency testing which would be mandated by the state will cost the 467 units of government in Florida $1.4 million annually. The proposal "is being used as a political ploy by some building inspectors to enhance their ability to get higher salaries," Knowles said. “ Adding the state certification will not increase building of­ ficials’ competency." Rep. Tom Draue, R-Orlando. said that the intent of the proposed stale testing is to prevent, for example, the mayor of a small community from hiring his son or nephew, who is not competent in the construction trades, as a building inspector. Drage said testimony given to a legislative committee shows this to be the case in at least one small town In Brevard County. The delegation appeared to be less concerned with Knowles' protestations than with Sanford’s claim that it does not have legal ownership of a portion of the lake bottom at the marina. Knowles said that 17 years after the marina was built, the city lias discovered that part of the east harbor and part of the east seawall are not owned by the city. He said there was an error in the legal description of the property when it was conveyed by the state to the city in the 1960s. The error was found recently when the city asked the stale for a permit for dredging of the harbor. Knowles urged the delegation to straighten out the problem by pushing through a special act. Drage said the proposed legislation should be prepared by the city in a proper bill form and Knowles said this would be done within two weeks. Knowles, representing the Council of Ix>cal Governments in Seminole County, reported to the delegation that Seminole’s city and county governments have taken a positive approach toward solving the double taxation controversy. H ie problem is being worked out cooperatively and thus the necessity of going to court on the issue is being forestalled. AREA DEATHS AWAD A. S1KHAN Awad A. Sirhan, 58, of 225 Escondido Ave. in Altamonte S prings died Tuesday at F lo rid a Hospital-Orlando. Born July 2,1924, in Palestine, he was a winter resident o* A ltam onte Springs from Mount Gemens, Mich. He was a retired pharmacist and was D member of St. George Orthodox Church. Survivors include his wife, Gloria, two sons, Eddy, of Altamonte Springs and John, of Mount Clemens; two daughters, Mrs. Dolly Van Hoeck, of Orlando; Miss Dorothy Sirhan, of Ypsilantl, Mich.; five brothers, Fahlm, of Michigan, Karim, of D etroit, Mich., Adel, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Ghalib, of Houston, Abed, of Colombia, South America; two sisters, Mrs. N asra ■- Sirhan, of Daly City, Callf.j and Mrs. Norma Tabsharani, of Healdsburg, Calif. Carey Hand Funeral Home Chapel, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JANE ALBERT Mrs. Jane Albert, 57, of 400 Lynchfield Drive in A ltam onte Springs died Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born April 17, 1925, In Vinton, Iowa, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Maine in 1968. She was a sales clerk. Survivors include her husband, Rocky; a daughter, D arla Markuson, of Los Angeles; a son, D arrell Albert, of San Diego, Calif.; her father, John W. Thomp­ son, of Yakima, Wash.; two brothers, Tommy Thompson, of Vinton, and John D. Thompson, of Tucker, Ga.; and four grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARIAN E. LUSK Mrs. Marian E. Lusk, 72, of 396 Orange Lane in Casselberry died Wednesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Nov. 7, 1920, in Silver Springs, N .Y., she moved to Casselberry from New York In 1961. She was a hom em aker and a P resbyterian. She w as a member of the American Legion Auxiliary of Casselberry and the Uons Police Storm Kidnappers; 8 Die MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Police tactical units, firing tear gas and bullets, stormed into a house today where a wounded policeman was held hostage by a group ot religious sestets. Police said eight people, including the hostage, were killed. Police a d m i n i s t r a t i v e assistant Bob Graham said police were fired on first In the assault on the white, three-bedroom house where officer Robert S. Hester hid been held sin ce Tuesday night. He said one officer was cut on the hand when police storm ed th e house and reported no further Injuries to tactical squad members. The d e a d included the leader of the religious sect, Lindberg ‘'Lynn" Sanden. 41, and his aoo. S a n d e n was a black with a long history oT mental illness who apparently formed a cult that preaches police "a re the anti-Christ." Sanders' wife, Dorothy, was To Speed Work since dawn Wednesday, when he shouted, “Do whatever they want." But Graham said at the time Hester was believed to be in "good d u p e" because "we haven't had any in­ dication by movement or noise inside that would in­ dicate otherwise. Some of the c o n v e rs a tio n s w e’re assuming are directed toward the officer," Graham said. Police attempted* to negotiate with Sanders throughout the day Wed­ nesday both by bullhorn and telephone, but said he did little but curee and threaten to kill Hester. Hester and two fellow offi­ cers were jumped by several people when they went to the house In the north Memphis suburb ot Hollywood Tuesday night. One was shot Ln the J*w and the other rtruck on the bead, but both escaped. Hester was trapped Inside and had been injured in the altercation. Knowles said city residents and officials have believed for years that city dwellers were not getting their fair share of county-provided services for which they pay taxes. A m ajor problem with the law and court decisions on double taxation, Knowles said, is that the decisions require that all residents of the city receive 'Teal and substantial" benefits from their county taxes, but the term lias not been defined in law or by the courts. Knowles suggested it would be better to establish a new standard of what is fair and equal. "The fact is that If a person pays $1 in taxes and gels 1 cent ln services, that's real, but is it substantial? We have no feel for what is substantial." Also Wednesday, State Sen. Richard Ungley, R-Clermont, was elected vice chairman of the Seminole County Legislative delegation by his colleagues. As a result of last year's reapportionment, the Lake County senator's district was expanded into the western side of Seminole County. Roughly 40 percent of Seminole is in t^ngley's district. Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood is delegation chairman. In addition to Brantley and Langley, the delegation includes Sen. Toni Jennings and Rep. Tom Drage, both of Orlando, Reps. Art Grindle of Altamonte Springs, and Carl Selph of Casselberry and Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach. The OMELET REVOLUTION S '* Gub Auxiliary. Survivors include her husband, R ichard; a daughter, M rs. P atricia Kinney, of Casselberry; a brother, Milford Creighton, of Casselberry; eight grand­ children; one g re a t­ grandchild, a niece, Miss Linda Creighton, of Belmont, N.Y.; a nephew, Richard Creighton, Lake City. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements.VICTORIA A. PETTICRF.W Victoria A. Petticrew, 28, of Orange City, died ac­ cidentally Friday of carbon monoxide poisoning in a car in Sanford. Bom Aug. 13, 1954, In Detroit, Mich., she moved to Orange City 15 years ago from Highland, Mich. She was communication specialist for the Seminole County Sheriff's Department for the past two years and formerly of the DeLand Police Department. She also held an EMT cer­ tificate. She is survived by her father, Richard Petticrew, of Deltona; two sons, Ronnie and Ricky Sutton, of OranRe City; and a sister, Miss Mary Petticrew, of Deltona. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home Chapel, Deltona, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DAISY M. WHITE Mrs. Daisy Mae White, 80, ol Apartment 60 in Redding Gardens In Sanford died Monday at her home. Born March 11, 1902, in Sorrento, she moved to Sanford from Jacksonville eight years ago. She was a housewife. She is survived by her husband, George White, of Fort Lauderdale; a niece, Ruth Allen Hatch, of Sanford, and four great-nieces. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Ijocust Ave., Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Funvrol NotkB WHITE, MRS. DAISY M A I Fun«r«l service* fo r M r*. Deity Mae W hite. 10. of Redding Carden*. Sanford, who died Monday, w ill be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Sunrita Funeral Home w ith the Rev. Robert Doctor o lftciatlng. Burial In Ughtfoot Cemetery. Sunrlte Funeral Home, WO Locust A v e , Sanford, In charge. NOW! 500 Extra Parking Spaeaa Wednesday night, Graham said three people fled the house "during th e a lte r ­ cation" late Tuesday in which Hester was taken hostage. He said one man, identified as T.C. Smith, was arrested and charged with three counts of aggravated i 1500 5. French Ave. Sanford Open Mon. Thru Sat. 4 a.m.-J p.m; Closed Sun. FEATURING BELGIUM WAFFLES JAN UARY SPECIAL Hamburger (5 o i.) Bowl of Homemade Soup ( I ox.) ^ | 5 » fe ALSO DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS The New BUCCANEER RESTAURANT 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-W) Tel. 321-04W Sanford UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EVERY FR ID A Y NIGHT 5 P .M .-10 P.M. We Feature §eqfood BUFFET Han't Whet Toe Oatl •Shrimp Creole •Raked Cod • Shrimp •Oyster* • Scallops •Catfish*Crab Lags •Deviled Crab aBolted Shrimp • Frog Lapse Clam Chowder •Vegetables MUSI An Endless Salad Bar With You And Quality In Mind F1IDAY,SATURDAYl SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM 12 Mg acres of fresh produce, b rain s and famfy tea Al Under I Roof • Open kiln or Every Friday SPIN-TO-WIN $45003£ 9 WINNERS DCA1US WANTED - 250 New booths - 50 Space produce market under construction. Call 645-1792. M&HW Y. 17-92 «Mu ALWAYS RUPAMUNG A ADMBUONt ONLY COUPON Good For Seafood Buffet Friday Nights Only Net Valid ST" 10% Dhcwtth DISCOUNT O N trV tlM Thru March lit IMl-Ona Per Person Only. �'i/ PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Groom 's Mom Out Of Line On Reception Guest List DEAR ABBY: Marty and I are being m arried in three weeks, and M arty's mother (Ethel) wants to post an in­ vitation to our wedding and reception on the bulletin board at thp school where she works! (She works in the cafeteria.I My p aren ts are paying nearly H.000 for a catered affair, and I've told Ethel I need to know the exact number of guests, but she doesn’t seem to understand the position she's putting me in. My mother has offered to send individual invitations to anyone Ethel considers her close friend, but she refuses to put an invitation on the bulletin board. Now I'm in the middle. Ethel says maybe she won't come if she doesn’t get her way. Please help me. Marty Dear Abby thinks his mother is out of line, but he doesn’t want Id take sides. UPSET BRIDE DEAR UPSET: Explain to Ethel that yours Is a catered affair and you cannot ac­ commodate her by making it a free-for-all. And tell Marty he'd better start standing up In his mother when he thinks she's wrong, or you'll be starting down the aisle on the wrong foot. DEAR ABBY: Where on e a rth did some so-called "m en" ever gel the idea that they have to "pucker up" like a monkey to kiss a woman? The gentleman I am now dating insists on "puckering up." I think it’s gross and does not fit into the soft, passionate love scene. 1 get all set for a tender kiss, and here come these two puckered-up lips, turning me off completely! I will look for your answer in the paper. MONKEY-IjOVED IN OHIO DEAR MONKEY*LOVED: Your man is kissing you the way he learned to kiss. However, kissing is a learned activity. And what has been learned ran be unlearned, so if you want to swing with this monkey-lover, first tell him, then show him. DEAR ABBY: So you think you've heard everything’’ 1 got this "invitation” from an out-of-state niece who in the past rarely acknowledged receipt of other special- The one you hove been waiting for! Our annual fall a id winter clearance. occasion gifts (C hristm as, graduation, etc.): "Dear Aunt Sue and Unde John: I am being married Nov. 13. Tin sure you would like Mike. “ 1 am enclosing a list of gifts I have already received, as well as my cry stal, silverware and china pat­ terns. "The Bi-Price Store in your area carries these, and any duplicates 1 get can be ex­ changed here for whatever I need. “ If you are unable to attend the ceremony, you will be in our thoughts. lan e, Janie" Well, Abby, how is that fur an "invitation" to a wedding? I’d appreciate your com­ ments. HAD IT IN ARKANSAS DEAR HAD IT: It appears that your presence wouldn’t be missed, but your presents would. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO LOOKING FOR MS. RIGHT: A clergyman In Worcester, Mass., told me: ‘In marriage, il's not so important to Urn! the right person as it is to be the right person." What you don't know can hurt you. For Abby’* booklet, "W hat E very Teen-Ager Ought to Know," send $2 ami a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Teen Booklet, P.t). Box 38923. Hollywood. Calll. 90038. UP t o n ig h t s t v ' THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 0 V S O > O NEWS n (35| CHARLIE’S ANGELS © ( tO) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 605 t: (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 V / © People Power DRESSES-SEPARATES-SPORTSWEAR COCKTAIL DRESSES ALL VALES F I N A L ■NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES helps prevent birth defects i P t C I A t B A R G A IN H A C K | V n a /iy -£ A t]w & I m fn i hhj I m inim * J iiif f u r Y ou JO O b O M lH M f i r t A V IN . I Support (**0#af 9ANFOHO FLORIDA kem a March of Dimes t*»i■■•'Ad c< NT* i,( fioa* puiu»*»•!»» M fttS p m DRASTIC REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE S T O R E . . . ■ $ALE ■ STARTS ■ THURSDAY 7:00 0 4 THEMUPPETS V O P M MAGAZINE A hPuw mado tiom it.io lo jm a pan ot sM teii *h o made a comeback alter a IragiC accident i O JOKER S WILD n (35) THE JEFFEHSONS © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 13 (17) GOMER PYLE 7:30 ( I 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S O TIC TAC DOUGH / o FAMILY FEUD n (35) BARNEY MILLER tD (10) UNTAMED WORLD Nothing Withheld! 8:00 0 4 FAME S O MAGNUM. PI ) o THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ma**eii is kidnapped by a demented kcieni.st who plana on usmg him in him genetic engine®*mg eipenments II (35) THE UFE AND ADVEN­ TURES OF NICHOLAS NICKELBY (PART 4) £LI (10| SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gab'er and Jeffrey Lyons dftcusm how they fudge a mo.te, with scenes trom Rocky Ml,” Raiders Ot The Lost Ark. Dmet and Body Heat |R| 0:05 13 (17) NCAA BASKETBALL Tulsa GoWen Humean* vs Wichita Slate Smother* 8:30 (I) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila vists Wes Ion Nurseries to select planting materials lor the Arlington sde * ( | 4 GIMME A BREAK y o SIMON A Sim o n I o TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (D (10) MYSTERY Sergeant Cnbb The Last Trumpet'' Sergeant Cnbb tries In tmd out who wants to prevent the sale ot Jumbo the most celebrated elephant at the London Zoo. to America g 9:30 0 4 CHEERS T O IT TAXIS TWO 10:00 f) 4 HILL STREET BLUES Captain Furwo otters to lure m his badge, and an nr:.nigM poker game makes Joe decide to deal with Lucy In a different manner (Rl S O KNOTS LANDING Mack proposes to Karen, who finds her love lilo increasingly complicated when an old boytnend comes to town © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Ram Forest An eiploration of the rich variety of plant and animal Ida m the ram tmesis ot Cost* Rica is presented 10:05 13 (17) NEWS 0 4 1 0 ' a NEWS M (35) SOAP (I) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS OTIONS ROMANCE THEATRE > U MOVIE Romano) In Man­ hattan (1934) Ginger Rogers 4 F r a n t IS L e d e r e r ’ 3:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT FRIDAY MORNINO 5:30 0 O 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests David Brenner Johnny Mathis s o MORE REAL PEOPLE ’ O ABC NEWS NIGMTLINE n (3$) THE ROCKFORD FILES 8:35 0 5 ’ 11 £0 t l (17) MOVIE 4 RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE 0 MOVIE (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET g 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS ©110) THIS OLD MOUSE 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD ’ o ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 9:05 11 (IT) MOVIE 9:30 0 1000 6:45 7 0 NEWS © ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 4 TODAY O MORNING NEWS o GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) NEWS (10) TO LIFEI 705 t) (17) FUNTIME 7:15 © (1 0 )A M WEATHER 7:30 II (35| WOODY WOODPECKER Q) (10| SESAME STREET g 8:00 It (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 805 13 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 41 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R| I 7 II © 0 4 FANTASY 0 QUIDINO LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35| CASPER ( tO) THE LAWMAKERS 3:05 U (17) FUNTIME 3:30 (35) BUQS BUNNY AND fr ie n d ; © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ill 11:00 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 o LOVE BOAT (R) II (35)35LIVE © (1 0 ) OVER EASY 3:35 I I (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 11:05 0 4 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 J O HOUR MAGAZINE 17 O MERV GRIFFIN tl (U | TOM AND JERRY © (10) SESAME STREET g 11 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 0 4 HITMAN II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 4:05 III (17) THE MUNSTER3 AFTERNOON 4:30 11 (35) SCOOBY DOO 12:00 4:35 0 4 SOAP WORLD S O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON I f O NEWS M (35) BfG VALLEY © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY COMPANY J O THREE'S COMPANY 7 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUOH © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R| 12:05 0 (4 NEWS 5:00 0 U (17) PEOPLE NOW 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 1 J O THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS ! O RYAN S HOPE 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE'S COURT S O M 'A 'S 'H 7 O NEWS © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 1:00 O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES I O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE 5:35 I I (17) BEWITCHED ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE P h il P n s to r e t One way lo keep warm during a cold spell is lo camp in the gas company's comfy office while waiting tor an explanation of your astronomical fuel bill SALE FURTHER V SAVE REDUCTION 2 0 % An optimist is a person who expects to find anything surpassing in interest the test pattern on TV in the wee hours If your*re skilled at mak­ ing counterproposals, chanc­ es are you'll wind up with a date with the waitress. % .. 5 0 % AND MORE ON A Blouses ★ Sweaters A Dresses A Coats Our drinkin' neighbor boasts that he never touches booze — drinks right from Ihe bottle. ★ Skirts ★ Pantsuits ★ Shoes A Jackets . A Handbags No Exchanges No Rtfunds All Salas Final These days, carrying a torch for someone will most likely get you an arson rap 111-120 E. First St. Sanford j PH. 322-3524 11-35 % 11(17) MOVIE Roughly Speak, mg ’ (1945) Rosaltnd Russell. Jack Carson 12:00 S O QUINCY t a THE LAST WORD 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi musician Michael Nesmith, former member ot TbeMonkees It (35) NEWS • ' 1:00 1 a MOVIE Wail Until Dark 119671 Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin 1:10 5 O MCCLOUD McCloud suspects that models ere being used as earners by drug smugglers <B) RAPERIES • DRESS FABRICS • UPHOLSTERY • BEDSPREADS • TRIM S I I I M I NOTHING W ITHHELD f A LL FABRICS M UST BE C LEA R ED !. . . REGARDLESS O F COST! 1:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 i l l (17) MOVIE "Up The Down FREE CHICKEN DINNER Watch the Herald for Details % iA • 'f i A 505 12:30 BARBS Now. while th r sap is ris­ ing in the sugar maples, ii it alma stirring in th r gullible h earts ol mprlng-louched used-cur buyers. 0 10:30 7:35 11 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 3:00 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) S O MARY TYLER MOORE 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl> 6:00 0 4 EARLY TODAY 5 O CB5 EARLY MORNINO NEWS ’ O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 5 O CAPfTO l © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 0 s O CHILD 8 PLAY 11 (35) DORIS 0AY © (1 0 ) POWERHOUSE 630 2:30 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 11 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR o 4 SALE O f THE CENTURY 5 O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS I o SUNRISE II (35) JIM BAKKER 1} (17) NEWS 1 7 II © 1:05 900 5:40 13 (13) WORLD A t LARGE 0 © 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 11 (17) THAT GIRL 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 11:05 11 ( I 7 | WOMAN WATCH Featured Jenny Kelner. sports writer tor Ihe New York Daily News Alison Bradshaw, auctioneer for Christies s of New York. Lois Hepworth who owns and operates a targe apple larm 11:30 PATTERNS 3:00 (| 7:35 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 11:00 "WE MUST MIKE ROOM FOR REW SPRING MERCHANDISE iRRIVING D R ILL . . 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O CBS NEWS NlGHTWATCH 7:05 10:30 ZAYRE P L A Z A A T AJRPORT IL V D , 0 II (17) BOB NEWMART II (35) MADAME S PLACE SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. 2:30 6:35 > 010130 ^T askion 'T c lrtic J fo o t C re a tiv e Staircase (1967) Sandy Dennis Eileen Meckart 4 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS U ABC NEWS q (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 9:00 TO | Thursday, Jan. tJ, )9gj—IB t �JB-Evt nl ng Htrald, Stnford, f I. Thursday, Jan. 13, lf | ] Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF oomt on e line parallel w ith and •0 00 tret N ortherly ot, when THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL measured at rig h t angles to, M id C IR C U IT IN AND FOR Southerly boundary of that certain SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA parcel ot land as described in Deed CASE NO. DSfT-CA-Of-L Book S3, Page 347'; run thence CAR O LINE B W ALSH end North I f degrees 5a' 54" West COMBANK W IN T E R PARK. M100 teet along said parallel tine Trustee ol the Harold R Welch lo a point on the aforeM ld T ru ll, Southerly p ro lo n g a tio n ol the * P la in tiff a. Westerly boundary ol that certain H. parcel ol land as described In T IM O TH Y S B R U M L IK end Official Records Book 754 Page PATRICIA BR U M LIK, h il wile, 1171. run Ihence North 00 degrees end C M BUILDERS IN C , a Of 17" East 335 75 teet to the Point Florida corporation. of Beginning D efendanti Parcel 1 (Revised es per mertNOTICE OF SALE M *e ): NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IVEN From the Northwest corner ot mat me u n d e rlin e d , the Clerk ol Section 71, Township 71 South, Ihe Circuit Court lo r Seminole flange 77 E a it, run South I f County, Florida, under and by degrees 57' 77" Easl 344 lee! lo Ihe ylrlue ol the Final Judgm ent ol Northeast corner ol that certain Forecloiure herelolore entered on parcel of land described in Deed the llt h day ol January. 17*3, in Book 13, page 77] Public Records that certain ceute pending in Ihe of Seminole County, Florida; run Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth thence North 00 degrees 01' 55" Judicial Circuit ol F lorid a , In and East 1 15 leet to the Southwest lo r Seminole County, Florida, corner ol that certain parcel ot being Civil Action No I I 553 CA land described In O lfic la l Records Of L in which CAROLINE B Book 777, Page 114. Public WALSH and COMBANK W INTER Records of Sem inole County, PARK, Truttee ol the Harold R Florida; run thence South I f W aiih T ru ll are the P le ln tltfi and degrees I f 17" East 174 07 tre t,to T IM O TH Y 5 B R U M L IK and tha Southeast c o rn e r ol said PATRICIA BR U M LIK. h il wile description, run thence North 47 and G.M BUILDERS. INC., are degrees 71' Of" East 11 57 feet lo the Defendant! and under and by the Northwest corner ol that virtue ol Ihe te rm i o l la id Final certain parcal ol land as described Judgment, w ill o ile r lo r sale at in deed dated July Tin, 1770 from public outcry to Ihe h lg h e it and Spring Valley Farm s. Inc, to b e lt bidder lor ca ih at the W ei! Harold R Walsh, run Ihenca South door ol the Seminole County *7 degrees 37' 55" East 357 77 leel Courthouie In the City o l Sanlord, alonq the North boundary of M id Florida, on the 7th day ol description to th e N orthw est February, 1713, at the hour ol corner ot that certain parcel ol eleven o'clock in Ihe m orning, the land described in O fficia l Records lam e being a legal la le t day and Book 754. Page 1171, Public the hour a legal hour ol ta le , the Records ol Sem inole *C ounty, properly iltueled in Seminote Florida; run Ihence South DO County, Florida e l d rie rib e d on degrees Of 13" W e ll 540 t7 leel attached Exhibit " A .” along the Westerly boundary of EXHIBIT " A " M id description and tha Southerly LEOAL DESCRIPTION prolongation thereof; run thance Parcel I North i f degrees 17' 55" West From the Northwest comer ol 74t 77 leel to the East boundary of Section 73, Township 71 South. the West 175 00 teat ol tha NW t , ol Range 7f East, run South i f tha NW ol said Section 31. run degrees ST177" East 7«4 feet to the thanca South 00 dagraas 0 I‘ 51" Northeast corner ol that certain West 417 41 leef along said Easl parcel ot land described In Deed boundary; to r tha p o in t ot Book 17, Page 773, Public Records beginning; run thence South I f Of Seminole County, F lorid a ; run degrees 54’ 54" E ast 471 04 teat to a thence North 00 degrees 01' S i" point on the Southerly boundary ot East 1.15 teat to the Southwest mat certain parcel ot land as corner of that certain parcel ot described and recorded In Deed land described In O fficia l Records Book 17, Page 3a7, Public Records Book 777. Page l i t . P u b lic ot Seminole County, Florida, run Records ol Sem inole C ounty, Ihence South 45 degrees I l f 73" Florida; run Ihence South I f West 504 07 teet to Ihe Southeast degrees I f 17" East l?4 07 leel lo corner ot M id description. M id Ihe Southeast c o rn e r o l said Southeast corner being on lha description; run thence N orth 47 South boundary ot lha aloreM id degrees 77' Of" East II.S f (eat lo NW '« of lha NW Vi; run Ihanca the Northwest corner ol that North I f degrees 54' 54" West certain parcel ol land as described U417 leel along lha said South in deed dated July f , 1770 from boundary ol lha NW >< of lha NW Spring Valley Farm s, Inc. lo '• to lha Southeast corner ol tha Harold fi. Walsh; run thence South West 175 teal ot Ihe said NW <i of n degrees j r t i " East 357 7? teet Ihe NW Viol Section 71; run Ihenca along tha North boundary ol said Norm 00 degrees O f 31" East d e s c rip tio n lo the N o rth w e st 155 74 teat to tha Point ol Begin corner ol that certain parcel ot ning Containing 7 1703 acras more land described in O lllc la l Records or less. (Land and W a ltr). Book 754. Page 1171. P u b lic LESS lha following described Records o l Sem inole County. parcel sometimes known as Parcel Florida; run thenct South 00 7B degrees O f 17" W eil aaf teet to the From Ihe Northwest Corner ot Southwest corner ol said Section 71, Township 71 South, d e scrip tio n for the p o in t ol Range 77 East, run Soulh I f beginning; thence co n tin ut South degrtas SI minutes 77 seconds 00 degrees O f 17" West 147 57 teet East 744 teat to the Northeast along the Southerly prolongation Corner ol that certain parcal ot of ihe Westerly boundary of said land described In Deed Book 17. description lo a point on a line Page 771, P u b lic Records of parallel with and MOO taef Nor Seminole County. F lorid a ; run therly ot, when measured at right ihence N o rth 00 degrees 01 angles to Ihe South boundary ol minutes 55 seconds East 1.15 teal that certain pared o l land as to the Southwest Corner ol that described and recorded in Deed certain parcel ol land described in Booh 17, Page 747, P ublic Records Official Records Book 777. Page of Seminole County, F lo rid # ; run 1)4. Public Records ol Seminole m enct South I t degrees 54' 54" County, Florida, run Ihanca South East 111 00 teet along.said parallel I f degrees I I minutes 17 seconds line lo a point on the Westerly East 174 07 leet lo tha Southeast rig ht ot way line of W ymore Road, Corner ol said description; run said point being 75 teat Westerly Ihenca N o rth 47 dagraas 3) of, when measured at rig h t angles minutes 09 seconds East 11.57 teat lo. the East boundary ot Ihe NW 14 lo tn t Northwest Corner of that 01 the NW •• ol the aforesaid Section 7); run Ihence North 00 certain parcal ot land as described In Deed dated July I , 1170, Irom degrees O f 17" East 145 70 teet SPRING V A LLE Y FARMS, INC parallel with said East boundary lo HAROLD R WALSH; run ot the NW <4 ot the NW <« and thence S o u lh ll degrees 19 minutes along M id W ts ltrly rig h t ot way 35 seconds East 757.77 teet along line; run thence North I f degrees Ihe North bo u nd a ry o l said 17' S3" West 113 00 F te t along Ihe description to Ih e N o r tn w t il South boundary ot the aloreM id Corner of that cartaln parcal of d escription as d e scrib e d and land described In O lllc la l Records recorded in o ffic ia l Records Book Book 734. Page 1171, P ublic 7S4, Pag* UM, to lha Point ol Racordt ot Sam lnole County, Beginning. Less, the North 50 feet Florida; run Ihanca Soulh DO Containing 7 407 Acres, more or dagraas 04 m inutes 17 seconds less. t West 560 47ftet along tha Westerly Pared 7 1 (ra llie d per mertgege) boundary ol M id description and From the Northwest corner at lha Southerly p ro lo n g a tio n Section 71. Township 71 South, thorool. Ihenca run North I I Range 77 E ft), run South I f dagraas 17 minutes S3 seconds degrees SI4 77" East 744 feet to the West 744 31 leal lo r tha Point ol Northeast corner ol thet certain Beginning; (hence continue North parcel ol land described in Deed I f dagraas 17 minutes SS seconds Book 17, Page 771, Public Records West 500 00 teat to lha East boun of Seminole County, Florida, run dary at the W ait 175.00 fia t of lha thence North 00 degrees 01* 55" Northwest v« of the Northwest Vi of East 1.15 leaf to the Southwest M id Sactlon 71, run thanca South 00 corner ol that carta In parcel of degrats 04 minutes 51 seconds land described in Official Records West 150 00 teat along said East Booh 771, Page 114, Public boundary; run thanca South I I Records ot Seminole County. deg r a n I f m inutes 55 seconds Florida; run Ihence South I f East JOO00 teat; thanca run North degrees I f 11" East 1*4.01 feet lo 00 degrees 04 minutes S3 seconds the Southeast corner ol said East 150 00 teat to the Point ol description; run Ihence North 47 Beginning. degrees IT 07" East 11.57 leaf to Tha said property aloreMid, the Northwed corner ol that together with all tha tenements, certain parcel ol land as described hereditaments and appurlenancn In deed deled July tth, 1770 from litereunio belonging, or in any wiM Spring Valley Farms. Inc. to appertaining, balng sold to satisfy Harold R. Walsh; run thence South Mid Judgment. I f degrees I f 55" East 15177 teet Dated the llth day of January, along lha North boundary of said 1741. description lo Ihe Northwest ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR. comer of that certain parcel ot CLERK land describad In Official Records, OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Book 754. Paga 1171, Public S E M IN O L E COUNTY, Racordt of Samlnole County FLORIDA Florida; run thence South 00 BY; PAlrlcla Robinson dagraas 00' 11" w is t 500 SI fast along tho Westerly boundary of Ell H. Subln, Esq. said description and tho Southerly P O. Boa 745 prolongation thereof lor lha point Orlando. FL 17401 of beginning; run Ihence North I f Publish January 13, 70, I f t l dagrtet i f 55" West 744 77 teat to D ID 44 the East boundary of tha west 17S.M feet of the NW U» of the NW U of saw lection 11; run Ihanca South 00 drgrtta M ' 51" West 417.44 feat along u ld East boun dory; run thence South Of degrees S4‘ S4" East 471.04 teat to a point on tha Southerly boundary of that certain parcal ot land as described and recorded in Deed Book S3, Page 141, Public R a cordt ol Samlnole County, Florida; run thanca North 45 degrees 11* 33' East 111.11 feet to an angta point In M id Southerly boundary; run Ihanca South I f dag rtet 54' i f ' East 517.71 teat along said South boundary lo a point on tha W aslarly right ot w a y Una ol Wymere Road, sold point being 35.M Ite t Weaterly of, when measured at right angles to, the East boundary o(, said NW i . ol Ihe NW U ; run Ihence North N degrees OB' 11" Eaol M .M tael parallel w ith said East boundary anil atonfr M id Weaterly rlght-ef-way iwo • * ■ Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 101 A E First St and Park Ave., Santord, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of GRAHAM & ASSOCIATES, and that I intend to register M id name w ith Clerk ol Ihe C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lorid a in accordance with the provisions ol the Fic­ titious Name Statutes. ToW it: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1757 • Sg Etifabeth Lavern Graham Publish J a n u a ry 13, 70, 77, February 1, 1913 DED 4) NOTICB U N D IR FIC TITIO US NAMI LAW NOTICE I I H E R E S Y GIVEN that lha undersigned, desiring tg engage In busiiwta under the lief It foul name ol QUIK WOK at number 110 E a i l Broward Boulevard. Penthouse B In tha City ot Fort Laudardalt, Florida. In­ lands lo ragistor lha M id noma with lha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Sfmlnola County, Florida. Daitd at Fort L au d a rd a lt, Florida, M lt am day ot January, 1741 COKELO RESTAURANT, INC. Auihorittd by LOWELL FARKAS. Prastdont SCOTT j . F U IR S T , ESQ. Sudan. Barnett, McClotky, Schuller A Russell Attorneys for Applicant P O Box 1700 Fort Laudardalt. FL 3)301 Publish: January 1), 70. >7, February ), latJ OEDS7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F ill Number 11511-CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF THOMAS FULTON WILSON Deceased AM ENO ED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMAND5 AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t the ad m in is tra tio n o l the estate ol Thomas Fulton Wilson, deceased. File Number 41 51) CP. is pending in Ihe C ircu it Court lor Seminole County, F lorida. Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County C ourthouse, N. Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida. 33771. The personal representative ol the estate is Barbara A Wilson, whose address is 774 Wilson Avenue, Oviedo, Florida 17745 The name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk ot the above court e written statement of any cla im or demand they may have Each claim must be in w ritin g and must Indicate the basis lo r the claim , the name and addressotthe creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim is not yet due, the data when It w ill become due shall be stated. It Ihe claim is contingent o r unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be slated It tha claim Is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the cle rk to m ail one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ot A dm inistration has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have that challenges the validity ot the decendent's will, the q u a lific a tio n s ol the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction o l the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ol the firs t publication ot this Notice ot Administration January t , 1741 Barbara A. Wilson At Personal Representative of the Estate ot Thomas Fulton Wilson Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: JAMES T. G OLDEN. ESQUIRE Post Office Boa 7302 Sanlord. F lorida 17771 Telephone: 1)051 1314000 Publish Jan I. 1). 194) DED 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 41-417-CP IN RE ESTATE OF FREDERICK E. SLADE Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEM ANDS A GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration ot the estate ot Frederick E. Slade, deceased, Fit* Number 41-147.CP, ll pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 17771. The p ttM n a l representative ol the estate Is Martha P. Slade, whose address is 117 Sheridan Way, Longwood, Florida 17750 Tha name and address ot Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All periont having claims or demands against tha estate are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. 10 tile with the clerk ol tha above court a written statement ol any claim or demand thay may hava. Each claim must bain writing and must indlcatatha basis lor tha claim, lha name and address ol lha creditor or his agent or etlomayi and the amount claimed If tha claim is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be Haled. If tha claim is contingent or unliquldattd. Ihe neture of Ihe uncertainty shall be slated. If tha claim It secured. Ihe security shall ba described. Tha claimant shall dellvdr sufficient copies ot tha claim to tha clerk la enable the d a rk lo mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In Ihe estate to whom • copy at this Notice of Administration has boon mailed ara required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE. Id file any objections thay may have that c h a lltn g t tha validity of tha decadent's will, lha qualifications ol tho personal reprasentailve, or lha vtnua or jurisdiction ol tha court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dele ot tha first publication ot this Notice of Administration: January 4, 1*13. Martha P. Slade As Personal Representative of lha E H a lt of Frederick E. Slada OacMiad ATTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Charles E. Mainer 14 Wall Street Orlando. Florida 17401 Telephone. (305) I43S174 Publish: January 4. 13, 1713 DEO I I legal Notice^ legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME County Court Notice is hereby given that I am Orange County, Florida engaged in business at 775 N Case No CO 47 177) Highway 17 73 Casselberry Fla Desco Shoe Corporation, a cor Seminole County, Florida under poration. P la in tiff the fictitio u s name ot DUN RITE vs. TRANSM ISSIO N AND M UF The Booterv and Dancers M arkit, F LE R SERVICE,andthal I Intend Inc , a corporation. Defendant to register said name w ith the C ircuit Court C le rk of Ihe Circuit C o u rt, Orange County, Florida Semmole County, Florida in ac Case No Cl 43 7475 Justin Boot Company, a Division cordance w ith the proviiions ot the F ictitious Name Statutes. To W it; or Subsidiary of Justin Industries, Section 465 07 Florida Statutes nc . a corporation, Plaintiff 1757 vs. Signature Gary R Walts The Bootery and Dancers Market, Publish Dec 73. )0 ,1742. Jan a. I). Inc . a corporation. Defendant 1943 DEC 119 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN N O fiC E OF A P U B L IC that by v irtu e of those certain H EA R IN G TO CONSIDER THE Writs ot Execution, as styled ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE above, and more particularly that BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, certain W rit of Execution issued FLO RIO A. out ol and under the seal ol Ihe Notice Is hereby given that a Circuit Court ol Orange County, Public Hearing w ill be held at the Florida upon a final judgment Commission Room In Ihe City Hall rendered in the aforesaid court on in Ihe City ol Santord. Florida, at the ?nd day ot November, A O 7 00 o'clock P M on January 74. 1747, in that certain case entitled. 1743. to consider the adoption ot an Ju stin Boot Company, etc.. ordinance by the City ot Santord, P laintiff, vs The Bootery and Florida, as follows Dancers M arket, Inc , Defendant, ORDINANCE NO 1411 which aforesaid W rit of Execution AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY was delivered lo me as Sherill ol OF SANFORD. FLORIOA, TO Semmole County, Florida, and I ANN EX WITHIN THE COR have levied upon the following PORATE AREA OF THE CITY described property owned by The Oh SANt-ORD, FLORIDA. UPON Bootery and Dancers Market, Inc , A D O P TIO N OF SAID OR said property being located In DINAN CE, A PORTION OF THAT Seminole County, Florida, more C ER TAIN PROPERTY LY IN G p a rticu la rly described as follows NO RTH OF AIRPO RT Inventory and Equipment ot the BO ULEVARD . SOUTH OF CxtenU anl, The Bootery and RESERVOIR LAKE, EAST OF Dancers M arket, Inc . including OLD LAK E MARY ROAO AND but not lim ite d to the following WEST OF U S HIGHWAY 17 72; One Sweda Cash Register SAID PROPERTY BEING SITU One Moore Invoice Writer ATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, One 3 drawer file cabinet FLO RIDA, IN ACCORDANCE 70 Sections In d u s tria l Steel WITH THE VOLUNTARY AN Shelving N E X AT I ON PROVISIONS OF A p p ro x im a te ly 77 Western SECTIO N 171 044, FLO R IO A Shirts STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR Approxim ately 73 Miscellaneous S E VE R ABILITY, CONFLICTS, Dance Outfits AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Approxim ately 7771 Pairs Shoes WHEREAS, mere hat been filed Approxim ately 451 Hats with the City Clerk ol Ihe City ol Approxim ately 77 T Shirts Sanlord. Florida, petitions con Approxim ately 140 Tampa Bay taming the name ol the property Buc T Shirts o w ner in the area described A p p ro x im a te ly 770 Footwear hereinafter requesting annexation Outllts lo Ihe corporate area ol Ihe City ot Approxim ately 7576 Leotards, Santord. Florida, and requesting Leg W armers and Tights lo be included therein, and and other assorted property to be WHEREAS, th* Properly Ap sold in a tot Complete Inventory p ra is e r o t Seminole County, available Irom the Civil Division ol F lo rid a , having c e rtifie d that the Seminole County Sheriff's there Is one property owner In Ihe Department area to be annexed, and that said and the undersigned as Snenfl ot property owner has signed the Seminole County. Florida, wilt Petition lo r Annexation, and at 11 00 A M on the 71st day Ot WHEREAS, it has teen deter January A D . 1741. otter for sale mined that the property described and sell to the highest bidder, FOR hereinafter is reasonably compact CASH, subject to any and all and contiguous lo the corporate existing liens, at the Front (West) areas ol the City ot Santord. Door, at the steps, ot the Seminole Florida, and It has further been County Courthouse in Sanlord, determ ined that Ihe annexation of F lo rid a . Ihe above described said property w ill not result in the personal property creation of an enclave; and That said sale is being made to W HEREAS. rn e C llyo f Sanford, satisfy the term s of said Writ ot Florida, is in a position la provide Execution m unicipal services to the property John E Polk, Sheriff described herein, and the City ’ Seminole County. Florida Commission ol the City ot Santord, Publish Decem ber 10, 1747. Florida, deems it in the best in January 6, 11. TO. 1741 . teresf of the City to accept said DEC 14) p e titio n and to annex said property County Court NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT Seminole County, Florida ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF Case No 41 1070 SP01 THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, Florida Rock Industries, Inc , d b FLO RIDA a Kissam Division, Ptaintitf SECTION I: That the following described properly tilualed In UfIMn Expansion, tnt Semmole County, Florida, be and County Court ihe same Is hereby annexed to and Orange County. Florida made a p a rt ot the City ol Sanlord, Case No COS) 41)1 Florida, pursuant to Ihe voluntary Alpha E le ctric Supply Company, annexation proviiions of Section etc . Plaint ill , 17 1 044. Florida Statutes vs A ll that certain lot or parcel ol Urban Expansion Corporation, et land lying and being In Ihe Sanlord at. Defendant Grant, form erly in Ihe County ot County Court Orange and now In Seminole Seminole County, Florida County, and Slate ol Florida, Cast No 42 IOI7 5P01 described as follows, to wit: C o n stru ctio n Fasteners Group, Beginning a! a stake standing at Inc., a corporation a subsidiary ol the Northern point ot Intersection Allied Products Corporation, a ot three roads, twenty chains corporation, Plam llH North and eleven chains West vs from the quarter section post on Urban Expansion Corporation, a the South boundary ol Section 7. corporation. Defendant Township 70 Soulh, Range30 Easl, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S and running Ihence North seven SALE chains and titty links to a stake, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thence West one Cham and eighty that by viru te ol those certain lour links to a stake, thence South Writs ot Execution, as styled th irty six degrees thirty three above, and more particularly that minutes West live chains and nine certain W rit ot Execution issued links lo centre ol road, Ihence out ot and under the seal of Ihe South titty three degrees and County Court of Seminole County, twenty seven minutes Easl six Florida upon a final judgment chains and sixteen links to point In rendered in the aforesaid court on road, thence North twenty seven the 71h day ot September. A D links to point ol beginning. 1741, in that certain cate entitled, Also another parcel of land C o n stru ctio n Fasteners Group, bounded and described as follow s: Inc., etc . P la in tiff, vs Urban A ll that certain piece or parcel ot Expansion Corporation, a cor land lying and being In M id p o ra tio n . Defendant, which Santord form erly In the County ot aforesaid W ril ot Execution was Orange and now In Seminole delivered to me as Sheriff ol County and Slate ot Florida Seminole County. Florida, and l described as follows have levied upon the following Beginning at a point twenty described p ro p e rty owned by chains north and eleven chains U rban E xp a n sio n Corporation, west ot tha quarter post on tha said property being located in south boundary ol Section 7, Seminole County, Florida, more Township TO South ot Range 30 p a rticu la rly described is follows East, and running Ihenca North Sections a A 7. Township IIS ; seven and fitly hundredths chains Range 37E to ts 7. 44. 70. 107 and to a slake, Ihence East two and 110. Wekiva Cove. Phase One. sixty six hundredths chains to Sections 4 A 7 Township 71 South, staka. ihenca South seven and Range 77 East. Seminole County. titty hundredths chains to tha point Florida according to the plat ol beginning. thereof as recorded In Plat Book SECTION 7: That upon this 1). Pages l l . 47 A 70 ot the Public ordinance becoming eflecllve the Records o t Sem inole County, property owners and any resident Florida on the property described herein and shall be entitled lo all the rights One 1774 Jeep CJ 7, While in and privileges and Immunities a t Color, ID No J4F71E H0J14S1. ara from time to lime granted te being stored at Foster's Auto residents and property owners ot Clinic. Longwood, Florida tha City of Sanlord, Florida, and as and the undersigned as Sherill ot ara further provided In Chapter Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 171, Florida Statutes, and shall It 00 A M on Ihe I41h Day ol further b t subject lo the respan January A D . 1741. otter lor sale slbilltiesol residence or ownership and sell to the highest bidder, FOR as may Irom time to lime be CASH, s u b ltc l to any and all datarm lned by the governing existing liens, at Ihe Front (W ail) authority ol tha City of Santord, Door, at Ihe step*, ol the Semmole Florida, and tha previsions of u ld County Courthouse in Sanlord, Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. F lo rid a , th e above described SECTION 3i It any section or a personal A Real property. That u id sale is being made to portion ol a section ol this or­ satitly the terms ol laid Writ ot dinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It Earcution. shall not ba held to Invalidate or John E. Polk Sherill Impair tha validity, force or affect Seminole County. F lorida of eny section oc part ol this or Publish: Dec 73, 30, 1741. Jan. A dim ncf. t), with the u le on January If, SECTIONS: That all ordinances 1743. or parts ol ordinances In conflict DEC 70 herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. FICTITIO US NAME SECTION 4: That this or Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box dinance shall become effective immediately upon itspeisaga and 1304 Orange City, Flo. 33743, Seminole County, Florida under •dopt ion. A copy shall be aviliebfe at lha the llctlttous name at ARNOLD'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS, and Office of Ihe City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine tha mat I intend to register Mid name with Clark at lha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordonce with the provisions at the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWit: Section 145.07 F >rida Statutes 17S7. Stg. Elnora K. Arnold Publish: Decem ber 30. 171), January I , 13, 30, I f t l DEC 140 u m i. A ll parties in interest and cit liens shall hava an opportunity to ba heard at u id hearing. By order of the City Commission of tha City ol Sanford. Florida. H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: Dec 30, 1741, Jerv 4, 13. 30, 1743 DEC 143 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon SALESMAN ' Usrd Car Lot Finance exp. preferred Ex cellent opportunity tor right person 331 4075 Eves 373 7174 28—Apts. & Houses To Share RATES H lm e 54c a 3 consecutive t lm e i 54c a 7 consecutive lim e s 44c a 10 consecutive lim e s 47c a 17.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday M onday • 5:30 P M F riday 5—Lost & Found LOST in vicinity ol Am erican Legion and D A V and 17 97, small white dog with brown spots, short hair, hard ot hearing, and answers to boy Please call 323 4171 6—Child Care W ILL babysit in my home Full or part tim e Hour or weekly. Judy 331 3076 W ILL babysit In my home. Experienced m o th e r, fre e meals Ret given 377 7)73 W ILL keep children in my home 535 per week. __________ 331 37)3 BABYSITTING in my home for working mother. 37)3613 13—Special Notices SINGLE AGAINS and Single Parents w ill meet Saturday Jan 15th 7 p m . for a s h a rin g lim e M o n th ly meetings call 373 4777 333 7771 Legal Notice IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 41.D4S-CC-I0-S PATRICIA DAVIS, individually, and f u b o H A M ILTO N IN SURANCE COMPANY, P laintiffs. vs N E LLIE LOCKHART, Defendant NOTICEOF ACTION TO NELLIE LOCKHART 702 Easl Broadway Oviedo, Florida Last Known Address YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Statement ol Claim has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, it any, to FRANKLIN T. W A LD E N , ES Q UIRE. ol MASSEY. ALPER 6 W ALDEN, PA. 355 East Sem oran B oulevard, Altam onte S p rin g s. Florlde. 17701, Plaint tits' attorney, on or before February 4. 1743 and tile the original with the Clerk of Ihe County Court, either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or m m e d la te ly th e re a fte r; oth er wise a ludgment may be entered against you for ihe re lie f demanded in the Statement of Claim WITNESS my hand and official seal ol this Court on this the 3rd day ol January, 1743 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. A i Clerk of said Court By; Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Jan 4, 13, 70. 77, I N ) DED 31 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at US N Laurel Ave Sanlord Seminole County, Florida under the tictftio u l name ot TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN CENTER, and that I intend to register said n a m t w ith C lerk ol the C irc u it C ourt, Seminote County, Florida In ac cardanca with the provisions ot the Fictitious Neme Statutes, T o W it: .Section 445 07 Florida Statutes 1757 Signature* Cecil A Tucker, II Publish: Jan 4. 13. 70, 77, 1N3 DED 77 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIE NO. 4I-144J-CA-47-K FIR ST F A M IL Y FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlied under tha laws oI tha United States ol America. Plaintiff vs. ROBERT J. WILLARD, JR. and GLORIA WILLARD, his wlla, ELDON L. WARD, HIGH VALUE INVESTMENT CORPORATION. INC . KATHRYN M. GAYLE, and L IO N E L H. S IL B E K M A N . Trustee, Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* is given that pursuant to a final ludgment dated January e, 1743. in Casa No. *1 1443 CA 07 K ot tha Circuit Court ol tha Elghteeryn Judicial Circuit In and tor Stmlnola County, Florida, In which FIRST F A M IL Y FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION it tha Plaintiff and ROBERT J. WILLARD, JR. • GLORIA WILLARD, h it wife, ELOON L. WARD, HIOH VALUE INVESTMENT CORPORATION, INC., KATHRYN M. GALE and L IO N E L H. S IL B E R M A N , Trustee, are th* Defendants. I will sell totha highest and bast bidder for cash at tha West front door of lha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Somlnolt County, Florida, at ll a m. on January 31, 1741 tho following described properly set forth In the order of final ludgment: Lot 7. Block G, Columbus Harbor, as recorded in Plat Book 17, Ptgos M and 37, Public Records ol Stmlnole County, Florid*. Dated: 1 413 • ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk ■ Publish: Jen. 4. 13. <743 DED 30 modern home on 10 acres. 1175 mo 337 51)7 29—Rooms SANFORO. Reas weekly & monthly rates U til >oc etf 500 Oak Adults 1 441 714) IB—Help W&nted NEED money? Sell Avon in Sanlord, W ashington Oaks, Midway and Geneva 373 5710 SOMEONE who likes to prepare and serve good food, lo nice folks in a pleasant atmosphere can tmd a job at Ihe Runcible Spoon Tearoom, Longwood Hours 7 4. 5 days. For Appt. 431 4441 between 3 A 5 p m And also need dishwasher 11 JP.m. GENERAL OFFICE .. SHARE SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e Catering to working people. Unfurnished Apartments 1 A 7 Qodrooms .3}} 4507. SOO Palmetto Ave JOApartments Unfurnished M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom S745. 7 bdrm Irom 5300 Located 17 77 just south ot Airport Btvd in Santord All Adults 3)3 4670 LARGE 6 rm a p t, 1)!h and French, upstairs S350 m o. lirs t and last. 313 1104. GENEVA GARDE N APARTMENTS. ni-iete .......$155 A ccurate ty p in g , Iro n ! desk position, le g a l experience helpful Shorthand a plus. Excellent opportunity, great boss AAA EM PLO YM ENT tfl7 French Ave. 313SW4 JOBSITE INC. 100 s lobs daily Call 331 7740 Fee. EXPERIENCED IN DIRECT SALES Netionel food service company, 7) yrs In business. F u ll company benefits alter 70 days .A ll leads supplied along w ith established account. Draw based upon experience. For Interview cell Bob Rector, I 305 131 0046 AUDITING C L E R K . . . .. $4.50 Hr. Accurate typing, 10 key by touch. re c o n c ile bank statements. Federal and State taxes necesury. W ill train CRT Excellent opportunity with potential. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1717 French Ave, m u te UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET. Sell those things that are lust taking up space w ith a want ad in the Herald 327 7aIt or 111 7773 RADIO S a le i A ggressive, grow ing S ta tio n In the dynamic West Palm Beach market. We are looking tor a sell motivated, experienced, Radio Sales representative Street sates. 570.000 draw Plus s ta rte r t i l l Trem endous potential, lo r Ihe rig h t person Resume In co m p le te con lldence to; Box 14) c o Evening Herald. P.O Box 1657. Sanlord. Fla. 37771, DESK CLERK $4.00 Hr. W ilt train rig ht person, ex perience h e lp fu l F le x ib le hours and days. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1717 French Ave, 3)3-5174 NEED extra Money? Why not set I AVO N! 711-0417 RESIDENT Manager position available lo r Garden Apt. complex ol 70 units, located In Sanlord, Fla. Previous exp. is desirable, good starting u la r y and good benefits. Apply in confidence to P.O. Box 17, Panama City, Fla. 17401. Alert intelligent individual to look alter amusement center in Sanford Plaia. M u lt have m echanical a b ttily , be dependable, and bondable. Part time 53 75 H r Call lor Appt 3?t 4701 SECRETARY »OOWk. Good typing, very motlvalad, shorthand a plus, executive position In near future p os s ib le C o n s tru c tio n background helpful. AAA EM PLOYMENT 1717 French Ave. 117-4)74 FIBERGLASS men for boat repair. Must be able to match color, make molds, small parts, etc. We ara putlina teak on boats for th* raf*i! and wholesale trade end also faking cere of any fiberglass work at tha u r n * time. We •Itom lg. fiberglass sett boxes and have been In business for 11 yrs. Opportunity lor lha right person in a growing co Situated In the right retail area Seaworthy Wood Products, Inc. 1731 Slat* St. IJusl so. of Santord Plata and behind Robson M arine) Sanlord, Fla. PART TIME Man Women. Work Irom home. Phone Program. Earn SIS 1 100 par weak. Flexible Mrs. Call 474 7104 or 447 0714. SECRETARIES N E E D ED FOR Temporary and part lime positions. Excellent skills necessary interview by ap­ pointment only. 111 544*. legal Notict FICTITIOUS NAME Notict is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 477 S SR 477, Longwood Stmlnole County, Florida under Ihe fktltlous name ot F ULL COURT PR ESS, and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Cdurt. Seminole County. Florida in ac cordanca with lha provisions of lha Fictitious Nam* statutes. To Wit. Section 445 01 Florida Statutes 1*57. Sig Warren Samuel Miller Publish: January 1), 30 , 77, February 3, I f f ] DED 41 ______ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 7 Bdrm !. Master Covr Apts 33) 7700 Oprn or weekends COMFORTABLE I bdrm car peted, porch, children wet come, no pels. Conveniently located lo downtown area S65 wk. + util. 331 6747. 3 Bdrm convenient to down town Cent HA. Carpet. S350 Mo 333 7767. Furnished 4partments for Senior C ltu e n i ) t | Palmetto A v e . J Cowan No phone calls. M EL LO N V ILL. E Trace Apts spacious, modern 2 bdrm, t bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHA, walk to town and lake Adults No pets Available Jan t 321 3705 I. 2 AND 3 BDRM From S240 Ridgewood Arm s Apt isog Ridgewood Ave 323 4470 ENJOY country living? 3 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts , Olympic sr pool Shenandoah V illa ge Open 7 to 6 371 2V30 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd I A 7 Bdrms From 1330 mo Phone 333 4420 SANFORD 3 bdrm 5100 down appt S250 mo Fee 3)7 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Raaltor 31—Apartments Furnished NICE a tlic le n c y apa rtm e nt, furnished SS5 wk plus dep ‘ 373 1477 BEAUTIFUL 7 bdrm, 7 blh apt., s p lit in to 3 separate jo in in g units, ne w ly decorated and furnished 1100 wk plus 1700 tec dep Call 373 7761 or 371 4747 SANFORD 3 bdrm kids ok lu ll carpet, 140 wk Fee 337 7)00 Sev-On Rentals, Inc., Reeltar 1 bedroom, I bath, upstairs, pel or child 5775 1100 dp 331 0421 t Bedroom cottage, electric, water included. 1235 Adults, no pets. 317 4470. 31A—Duplexes DELTONA, country living, iult minutes Irom 14. 7 Bdrm. Duplex end quadrsplex. units available. Carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, lots of (tout space. Some with carports. Call 574 1)14 or 333 4733 LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm, kids, lull klt.,l*nc*d, *745 Fee. 337 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc., Reslltr Have a room to rent? Let a classified *d llnd a tenant lor you I NEW Duplex 1 bdrm bth ulil. rm. carport hitch, appl., Leas* 33**547 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS. READ A USE THEM OFTEN. YOU'LL LIK E THE RESULTS._____________ 7 bdrm, I blh. No pets 5300 per mo. 1st, last and sec. 44* 4S47. 32—Houses Unfurnished LAKE MARY 3 bdrm. ] Bath Cent HA 5400 Mo. glody Brown Realty 177 57)7 or 333 3*74. Sanford 3 bdrm, kids, air, *ppl„ carpet, S350. Fee 337 7300. Sav-On Rlntals. Inc. Reader NEW 3 bdrm 3 b*lh, available'3 14). 5400 mo. call alter 4 p m. Lake M ary area, i l l 4)44. ST. JOHNS River, SSSO and 1450 M a Bob M . B ill Jr. PA Raaltor 10-41I I or 333 5073. CASSELBERRY Lkfnt 3bd air. 5175 Fee. 337 7700 5s v On Rentals. I nc. Raaitar UNFURNISHED 3 ‘bdrm. housa references required. R ant 1350 mo. + dip. 3713341. MOBILE Home on private land, kitchen equipped for 1 or couple. Easy access in Lake Mary. 5375 Mo. 337 411*. MODERN 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl. furnished. W7S Mo., 41V-S7SI or 134 4244 33— Houses Furnished LIKE new, 1 or carpel, air, t l t t . . or with pels, security 1 bdrm, porch, appli, drapes, turn., Slio No 1431104. 1/ * r �I. < 34—Mobile Homes >2x64 mobile home handyman special, as is, reasonable o ile r, by appl only 331 uso P R IM E O FF IC E SP AC E * Providence B lvd , Oeltona 2166 Stj FI. Can Be Divided With Parklnq Days 305 574 I4’ 4 Evenmqs Ik Weekends __________ 7Q4 m 4751 Classified Ads w ill always qive you more Much , Much More than you expect ROBBIE’S REALTY 1400 Sq II Olfice. 115 Maple A v e . Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner J73 7309 SPACE lor rent Office, Retail, Sloraoe French Avenue and Airport 3:3 4403 The ?*c - w a l k e d LIKE HE W A 6 Vi EARIN’ 5 0M E 0N E ELSE* t m W. 3rd S t. 3 Br, I bath with e itra lol toned m uitM a m ily. Close lo new hospital 130.000. SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 333 1334 37-B—Rental Offices REALTOR MLS 3301 S French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR 03 322 9283 YOUNG 3 Bdrm home Can be used as residence or prolessional ollices or com m ercial Only 112.000 down 5413 Monthly. Call Broker Owner 331 1411 37C-For L ease OFFICE SPACE FORLEASE 030 7733 UNDER 13 000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house Atlordabie m onthly pa ym e n ts Call Ownrr Broker i n u p _______ O lfice space lor Lease, on 17 93 ideal location lo downtown area 705 S French Ave or call 377 3170 p r o f e s s io n a l SUNLANDESTATES Owner fin a n ce. te rm s negotiable Large CBS home A garaqc Many extras 543,000 333 9417 GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FO R AFR AC TlO N O F THEIR COST FROM TODAY'SW ANT ADS! B'FOCMi, BUT HE Vs*K£» DANIEL AND WOHLWENDER p r o x ie s 41—Houses LAKE HELEN 30 acres S73.SOO COVE Estates Osteen, by owner, l ‘ y years like new, ?4»40. 7 bdrm, 7 bin. Mobile and land scaped lo! with permanent H k?0 Florida rm Many extras Low 530’S 373 8999 COUNTRY Living Lease Option like new 3 3 wim or without acreage PfitCEO under to d ays market 3 3 fa m ily rm .. enclosed garage, fenced back, a real buy S48,900 NEAR new hospital Z C 3 Older two story large lot asking $79,900 * C m REALTORS 321 0759 Be UJwe EVE 322-7643 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CM Keyee 3144 S French 333 0731 Alter Hours 339 3910 377 0779 Serene end quiet locetion. Near Dell. CC.Cathedra) ceilings throughout, spacious. 3 bd 7 balh. Brighl kit., opens lo Ige. porch, I YR WARRANTY. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 OPEN HOUSE 173 Wildwood D r Sanlord Saturday, 1 lo 4 p m JUST L IS T E D ! In b e a u tifu l R a m b l e w o o d . NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ! Heated spa, screened room, , wChatahoochee stone. Sunken qreat room. Too many e x lra t to mention - must sect Michael Lukas, Realtor Associate. A lt. Hrs. 371 0973. The Wall SI Company Realtors 371 1001 3 Bdrm Balh, convenient lo schools, shopping, $47,000 Bill MalictOWSki 372 7983 O rtU K _ JUNE PORZIG REALTY S49W L a ke M a ryB lvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 33744 333 3300 NEW Listing! You’ll want to see this 3 bdrm, 1 bth. I yr old home on 19 acres in a be a utifu l n a tu ra l s e llin g Located in Paola 171 voo REALTOR 80? S French Ave. MLS 3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 787 E. ISIh 51 77171)2 S a n f o r d ’s S a le s L e a d e r WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm 3 Bath home in esc. Maylair. Pan. Fam. rm ., with fireplace, Sunroom, equip, kit. and many extras. 199,900. CHARMING 3 Bdrm I balh home completely remodeltdl Cent HA, Fam. rm , equips kit, and more. 139,100. COUNTRY LIVINO 1 Bdrm. 3 • bath dbl. wide Mobile on fenced corner loti Screened porch, eat-in kitchen, dining room, and lots morol Horses welcome) 138.100. ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm. 2 both home near downtown areal Panelling, family room, eol-ln kit. lanced, end an cosy assumption 1)1.9081 JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. ) balh home near Lake Monroe and shopping) Specious living and family rm. large M br„ Cent HA, wall-wall carpal, enjoy your own pool and polio. S IM M . MAYFAIR VILLASI 3 A 3 Borm. 2 Beth Condo Villas, next to Maylair Country Club Select yeur lot. floor plan A interior decori Ouollfy constructed by Shoemaker lor 147,980 A up! CALL A N Y T IM E iw t P«rk 322-2420 Let a Classified Ad help you lind more room lo r storage Classified Ads lin d buyers last KISH REAL ESTATE 321 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 333 7441 A 373 6917__ HAROLD HALL R E A LTY , IN C REALTOR 323-5774 I 31 YEARS EX PERIENCE CUSTOM B U ILT CEDAR HOME E n e rfy efficient custom throughout. Terrtllc owner financing. Potential guest home In rear. 12 citrus trefS. Loads ol storage. Take 48A East to left on Rl. 419. 3 houses on right post Osteen Post Otliee. $49,100. SYLVAN DR., Sanlord, maculate 3 2. $45,000 SANDY WISDOM BUT AFTER HE WON, HE HAP IT TOWED FOR LEAKIN' OIL IN THE PARKIN' LOT! W ORKER : TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 6 Used cars, trucks & heavy equipment 377 5990 HAY 17 50per bale, 25 or more tree del Other teeds avail 349 5)94 y copper, 75 Ford Super Cab reasonable, 468 8773 days 8 4 30, Sat 9 1 K K0M 0 TocolCo 9t8 W 1st St 373 1100 FOR ESTATE C o m m e rce ' o r Revdenliat Auctions K Ap prasats fa ir Dell s Auction 173 5670 CONDOMINIUM in Sahara 3 Bdrm . 7’ j balh Beautifully decorated 73 4 .- f ir s t m or tgage, assumable, owner w ill consider second m ortgage $42.S00 by owner 323 5944 evening A 377 6445 198? DatSun pickup truck, 4 Sp air cond M ust sell best otter 371 6978 75—Recreational V ehicles 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sokf 42—M obile Homes E U R E K A HOOVER PANASONIC on sale Ihis week only Cash or term s We finance Seminole Sewing, Winn Dixie Fid,a 1/ 97 A Lake Mary Blvd., 322 9411 PRE OWNEDHOMES 7 Bd Fam Park 17x45 $10,500 7Bd Fam Park 14x57 112.300 1 Bd 24x64 Must See $14,900 2 Bd 12x60 Nice S6.495 2 Bd 12x65 Furn 111,500 7 Bd 12x60 14.500 7 Bd 14x64 Ad Pk S73.500 GREGORY M O BILE INC 3801 Orlando Dr 17 97 S Sanlord 305 323 5700 62—Lawn G arden I960 Scotty tra v e l tra ile r. II II . s e ll contained L ik e new 15 000 3JI 1350 GRAVELY tractor with mower call 349 5528 •73 SUPERIOR M H 75’ Root A cab. a ir. g e n e ra to r Low mileaqe. rear bdrm SL 6 $10,500 373 6811. 373 1874 66—Horses 77—Junk G irs R em oved SEIGLER Healer w tan, 120 q a l. fuel oil and titty gal drum S250 372 4249 ■ ___ -_ L E V I Jeans A Jackets ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave. 332 5791 1 7 plus able mobile home on acre Many extras I m ile Irom Rl 441, M l Dora 135.TO 323 2545 1980 M O BILE Home 14*140' set up m adult section ol mobile park Day 831 2473 Evenings 831 5116 MUST sell 4 Shetland ponies Great with children Please call 371 7091 We buy Cars and Trucks. M artin M otor Salts 1 .411 French__________ 37) 7834 19M Portiac Bonnbrgm diesel all the extras 75 m iles per gal Exc cord wholesale price, call 377 5564 1980 Chevy pickup C 10 AmFm, air. auto, ps exc cond wholesale price call 377 5566 50—M iscellaneous (or Sale BOX Springs and m attress. Simmons Beauty rest, good, you haul. $70 123 0106 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredil Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 Sanlord Ave 371 407S WE PAV top dollar for Junk Cars and Trucks C US Auto Parts 79 J 4505 5E t SK f U N F 5 NEWEST P ,lm ip , ,nqv 6 Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE MOVES JSOlOrlando Of 171 5200 VA 6 E HA f nant LOVE Seat, green apt site, exc cond S7S Coltee lableSIS. 830 1488. 8 30 S p m. / ♦ ' r x “* i v y . j fe ' -v”i 7 • DID YOU KNOW? * You can buy or lease a new car in the p n v a ry ol your home or otliee Fla Auto Brokers 331 7066 Deflary Auto 8 Marine Sales across the river top ot hill 17a Hwy 1? 07 D eBar, 668 15*6 196? Cadillac Sedan D e v illt all original Excellentconditlonin and out One owner car Estate sale 668 1074 or 17? 7088 ■* v -** DA’ ’ TON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. 1 m ile west ol Speed w iy . Daytona Beach w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7 30 p m I t ’s the only one In Florida You le t the reserved price Gall 904 )5$ 8111 lor further details 76 MG M ID G E T Call a ll 6 p m 373 107 7 New paml, excellent condition To List Your Business... -S _ J Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 52—A ppliances Kenmore parts, serv.ee.used washers 333 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES Aloe Products JUST received shipment ot good used refrigerators. 30 Cay guarantee Sanlord Auction, 1715 S French. 323 7340 53—TV Radio-Stereo ST JOHNS River frontage, 3' I acre parcels, also Interior par cels with riv e r access 513,900 Public w ater. 70 min to Alta monte M a ll 13 •• TO yr lin a n c ln g . no q u a lify in g Broker 421 4833 HAVE YOUR 'imanuAl dreams become a reolily wilh Aloe P I, no investment 373 7788 KEPOSSESSEDCOLOR TVS We s e ll repossessed color televisions, a ll name brands, consoles and portables EX AM PLE Zenith 25" color in walnut console Original price over $750. balance due SI98 cash or payments Slk month NO MONEY DOWN Still in w arranty Call 21st Century Sales867 5394 day or nile. Free home tria l, no obligation Gel Cash Buyers lor a small investment place a low cost classified ad lo r results 322 2611 or 831 999] KICK THE STORAGE HABIT Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed items w ith a Herald Classified Ad Call 377 7611 or 131 999] Modernising your Home? Sell no longer needrd bul useful items with a C lastifled Ad 43B-Lotj& Acreage Wanted 54—G a ra g e Sales COUNTRY 5 ACRES For a low down payment and low interest I " r owner you can own this hig i snd dry acreage east ol Sanlord M obile home o k with perm it 577.500 lor quick sate 3 Fam ily garaqc Sale at 105 SaAora Blvd Jan 15. 9 4, Jan 14 2 5 — ;------------------------------------aYARO F u ll. M u lti Fam ily. LOIS ot stu lt 3114 S Sanford Ave, Friday and Saturday, 9 till. CallBart JAN 14 16.9 3 Car parts, wheels, tires, hubcaps, starters, belts, brie brae A m ore 19] Evansdalt Pkwy , Lk. M ary 373 25*5 REAL E5TATE REALTOR U i 7448 WANTED About 11 acre ol land fo r house tr a ile r l l l e . R u ra l p ro p e rty preferred near Sanlord Can be contacted at C a nF lea Food Store 111 W 17th SI , Sanford. SATURDAY 9 a m , 207 Forrest D r . Loch Arbor area. Tools, lumber, 2 dining room tables, and m ite, articles. It 47 Real E sta te W anted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C KY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 7500, Sanlord. Fla 32771 327 4741 you are having difficult* lindmg a place, to live, car to drive, a job. o r some service you have neeq ol, read ail our want ads every day. Etmlpnwtt CGe Stereo installation Repair a Auto Sound Center A > V 7109 French Ave 37? 4131 Additions & Remodeling BATHS, kitchens rooting block, concrete windows add a room, tree estimates 171 8443 NEW. REM ODEL.REPAIR All types and phases ol con slruction, S G Raimi 371 4837. 37? 1645 State Licensed A L L TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling For last service. can 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A LU M IN U M Siding, vinyl siding ■ sotlit 8 lascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts Fr ESt 305 3*5 5363 Appliance Services Clarence s Appliance Serv We serve a ll ma|or brand ap pliances Reas rales 15 yrs «P 123 0331 Bc.iufy Cue* TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E l i t St . 372 574? Daytona Auto Auction WE p a y cash lor 1st A 7nd mortgages Ray Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 788 7598 CEILING FAN INSTALL AT ION Quality Wqrk We Do Most Anything 795 9378 677 4781 Auto CB Stereo EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 15 10AM Farm Ira c to n . doters, loaders, backhoes, bu cke t trucks, trucks, tra ile rs and mowers. At Ceiling Fan Installation Ceramic Tile Good Used Tv s 125 8 up M ILLERS 2619prlandoDr Ph J22 0357 Hwy. 9 j Daytona Beech 804 255 8111 Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L Haven Boarding and G roo m in g Kennel* healed, in iu ia trd . screened. Ily proof inside, outside run i. Fens Also AC cage*. We cater to your pets Pit 322 5752 Brick A Block StonaWaric DESCRIPTION: Over 1,700,000 tq. ft. of prlma Dutch-Type greenhoueee • Warehouses • Otliee Bldgs." Maintenance Shops • Oflared as Individual paresis or groups ol paresis • 120 aerss. ALSO 203,000 sq. tt. grasnhouss on 14% aerss • Quincy, Florida. LOCATION: 2% mllss south ol Apopka, Florida on S.R. 435 • 10 milas north of Orlando, Florida. ( TERMS: 10% down (cash) 20% additional at closing (60 days) w/bal. flnancsd 9 P IA IIA MASONRY Q uality Work Al Reasonable Prices Free Ettimaies Ph. 149 5500 MEINT2ER TILE E xp s.nte K M New * old work comm 8 rend r ree estimate *69 856? ,C Home R ep airs PA iN t INC,andrepa r patioand screen p o rch p u'H Call anyt.me 17? 9481 SEAMLESS aluminum gulltrs, cover those overhangs waluminum sotlit A lascia. tt*4l m iQtO collect. Free est. C O L L IE R 'S c a rp e n try , H om e f o o lin g , window repair 371 6427 COOD r A sriN s TileContrattors 321 0157 Child Care CARPENTER 75 yrs exp Small* remodeling |obi. reasonable rales Chuck 323 9645 THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school Infants a specialty In d iv id u a l a tte n tio n Stale licensed 170 E C rystal Lake Ave . Lk Mary 3?t 7384 Cleaning S ervices Mamtenanceol a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 37) 6038 Lawn Service * A -1 L A W N S E R V IC E * Mow. wind 'rim haul Regular Serv.te *ime clean up 74 hrs best rates. *71 *4J8. HOMEOWNERS, relax on y o ir days oil Let us clean your home at atlordabie rates. Call now 321 3566 P a llv ’s Home Pampering Service Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants lor winter now Complete Lawn sarv. 171 057* A M. Kelly cleaning service. S p ccia llilni in restaurant A otliee buildings. 412-0311. Lawn Mowers CARPENTER repairs end additions 20 yrs. exp Call 3I7.I1J2. P.O. Box 1930 MattJand, FL 32751 - Carpet Cleaning I • TRIPLE A * Price special 114,95 tor Fam ily or Living Rm 8*2 27*0 SPENCER PEST CONTAOL Comm . R eid . Lawn. Termite Work 377 IM S Ask lor Champ Plastering AIL Phases c4 Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard ente. sim ulated b ritk 371 5993 C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day R e m o d e lin g Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B allO f Wax B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 F inancing Available Rooting A & B R O O F IN C o n n > f f W o t (< MISTER. Fix It Jo« McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 327 7055 3) yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free E slimate* an Roofing, Rl-Rootlng m d Repairs. Shingles, R uilt Up end Tile. BEAL lo n c ir tr l man quality operation oaten drivew ays Days 1)1 1333 Ev«s 32? 1)71 Major Appliance Repair JA M ES ANDERSON G. F . BOHANNON SWIFT CONCRETE worn all types Foolers, d riv e w a y s , pads, floors, pools, complete Free e il 327 7101 FOR all your concrete needs cell 322 3477. Free estimates No builders please. JOHNNIES A p p lia n c e s We service refrig e ra to rs, wash ers, dryers, ranges Rees, rales 3?)833* Nursing Care DogTraining Sundown Dog Training O beditncelraining in home and group 371*7]| LOVING HOME Excellent care A companionship for elderly woman 31) 4305 Draperies CUSTOM MADE In our Shop. Installation Sarvlce. Dorothy A Vincent Bliss 349 542s Excavating Servlets V IIN O (XCAVATINO *80 Cate Backhoe Loader w extender hoe 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv M1S87). Handyman Services Painting, repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 425 0*51. *77 8711. handym an \ Built up and Shingle root, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC T V Repair Lakeyifw Nursing Center 719 E Second $t . Sanlord 377 *707 Will cere for elderly in my.home 123 5125 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Ceil Ralph 3217111 Painting FIREWOOD 140 i up. Tree trim m ing, rem oval. T ris h hauled Free c s t. 122 9410 REROOFING, carpentry, root repair A painting 15 years exp 377 197* Nursmq Cfiitor Firewood poR INFORMATION OR COLOR BROCHURE Pest Control R e p a ir s p a in tin g , WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A Hoar tile Mm«r repairs fireplaces, miufafion Lie. Bond 333 1131. Carpentry 305/ 339-4333 1 78 FORD Granada All extras In c lu d in g auto Ira n i, $450 down Cash or trade 339 9100. 834 4605 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB J A ‘n WILSON M AIER F URNlTURE 311 31$ E FIRST ST 317 5627 43—Lots-A creage YOU AT T H E O R L A N D O & M IA M I S H O W S 1974 Toyota Celica. exc cond . 4 brand new tires SI.700, can be seen at 1109 S Sanford Ave V. 51 A—F urniture YEAR ENDCLOSE OUT 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Hqm’e ?4«S2 tt screen enclosure porch u tility shed Central heat and a ir } r.drm , 2 Batn Lol sue is SOalOO Sale price 541 900 tin a n on q available al 80 « ot sales p rire interest rate I7’ a ar » 2 Points Canbeseen, at. 126 Leisure Dr North DeBary, F ia In the M eadowlca on the R ive r M obile Home co m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or G>b Edmonds F trsl Federal ol Seminole 305 372 1247 SUNDAY • JANUARY 23rd • 1:00 P.M. RALSTON PURINA COMPANY 2525 S. Park Aura. • Apopka, Florida — SEE p le n ty ot prospects Advertise your product or service in the Classified Ads 15 It. chest type Ireerer, in good condition $125 322 0310 AUCTION m v t Get CONSULT OUR o urratesarelo w er 12% Intarsst. 75DATSUN?dr with auto trans and other extras Good con dition 599 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 134 4405 80—Autos fo r Sale 1975 Tarus travel tra ile r t9 It sleeps Six new carpet and upholstery J73 8301 after 4 p m______ _________ F ILL OlRT 8 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk 9, H lrt 313 7580. 373 2821 pickup, 1974 GMC T ru c k . 77 If Aluminum box 6 brand new M ithelin tires. $4,800 firm , exc cond 373 406? from 9 5 72—Auction 4 i-B— Condominiums For Sale 47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold 1963 Chevy Pickup Runs good, good tires. $500 373 2183 lead, brass. Silver, upld Week Tomorrow may be ihe day you sell that roll a way bed you’ v* nowhere to ro ll away It you place a Classified Ad today W E N E E D LISTING S! CALL US NOW) 111 cans, 80—A utos to r Sale 79—T ru ck s-T railers W a n te d to BuY A LU M IN U M , 869-4600 or 349-5698 N EE D io s e ll yo u r house q u ic k ly ! We can o ile r guaranteed sale w ith in 30 days Call 331 1811 1*0* HWY. 17 M CARR 'X P O R F E lL C V 3UYJUN *. CARS A TRUCKS From SlOio $50 or more Call 322 1624 Wilco Sales Hwy 44 W 172 4170 B a lrd s h a v in g i 54 jo 2nd culling clover hay Ird cutting alfalfa hay. Northern Timothy m ixed hay. Check our prices. im HUGE CORNER LOTI Priced te sell lost! ) bdrm, family rm., CHA, lenctd yard w-wetl and sprinkler systems, m ature citrus trees, deuble site polio under sprawling campkor tree. Large assumable low Interest mortgage. Celt todeyt $43,988. 323-5774 osxulx Thursday, Jan. II, ItlJ— JB 77—Junk G ars Removed Hay lor Sale 12 and upper bale 327 5177 SNOW STORM ! country BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave. H I* j CHRISTM AS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 67A—Feed HE EVES PUT HI* ^ FUR COM OYER MY CAR PURiN' A he Y 6U JN EP S R E A T COMPANY.11 T > L IK E T H E T I M E T HE 30*5 N E E P E P T H E EM PLOYEE s to c k G EN E VA 2 Story comtort 4 1. 140.000 wilh Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 41— Houses BILL'S P A IN T IN O interior Exterior paini ng tight carpentry. Homes p rtlturo cleaned Business 8112*33 Home 111 H I * Bill Sleinar Wonder what to do wirn fwo? Sell One - Th* quick, easy W*nt Ad w ay. Th» magic number is M2 7*11 or g il 9991 HOUSE pointing 1500 a house Any t i l e 411 m e . 42$ 4009 tun TV Servica Center Service charge s /.f) plus parts. All makes 7111751 MAKE ROOM TO STORE-: YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 122 2*11 or | } l eetl xnd 8 friendly Ad Visor will help you Tree Service S K IM P S ground out. Reasonable, free estimates. 788 0*41 JOHN A L LE N YARD A TREE SERVICE. We'll rim ov* pin* I r m . Rees, price l i t SW. Letourneeu Tr#e Services Removal, trimming, demaxim Licensed and insured. 134 44*4 Upholstery LORENE’S Upholstery Free Pck up. del A est Car A bod seels Furn M l-M M r �4 B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, J«n. 11,1983 by Chic Young’ 46 Poultry product 47 Cereal 1 Brothers 50 Doctrine (abbr) 52 Industrious 5 Foreheed creature 9 Weep eloud 55 Nard 12 Organs ol 58 Vanity b o i hearing 59 Inordinate 13 Housetop self-esteem feature 14 Flightless bird 60 Smallsword 61 Post a letter 15 Tarry 62 Fled 16 Send 63 Yeltowjacket IB Compass 64 Abstract point being 19 Oil-grading number DOWN 20 Cats and dogs 21 Cereal grass N non pal 23 Travel on Reboio horseback Precipitation 26 Pick out Hospital 29 Dripping wet workers 33 Way out Compass 34 Mild oath point 36 Prehohday pe­ Greek letter riod More scarce 37 Imitate Egg* 38 l l ____ tar Skin tumor Sown (Fr) pits 39 Sounded horn 10 Elide 11 Conjunction 40 Hurls 42 Patron (Pi) 44 Home of Eve 17 Went quickly across Answer to Previous Puiile TT 7 7 7 T) u □ T 7 AV 8 EA i i □ o _T £ N D £ u £ j □ " A S A 00□ 5f A0 i lI M o 0 7r □ R » V f Y1 [T w 0 A u>□ V 3 AT J _r A o l In 0 L □ z 0 0 T T l| [t £ £ N u T f] I [u i a l l □ I t i*. 171 0T T 0 T A X- l£L l N ■i A j X* M i > T A A V 0 r WT H i 0 _A_ □DC □ s 0 S 2 jJ [ h ip H i s s 1 □ Gallstones: Remove O r Let Them A lone? DEAR DR. LAMB —Iain a 52-year-old m ale and in generally good health. Recently I found (rather by accident) th a t I have gallstones. I have never had 39 Oversited 19 Dry,as wine any sym ptom s or any 41 Transmitted 22 So far discom fort from my 24 Jacob s father 43 Astronaut s gallbladder. 25 Defense de ferry Second, what about My physician advised that I partment 45 Ooien less dissolving your gallstones (abbr) have my gallbladder removed three ( p i) with m edicine’ After an 26 Booth now before I have any 47 Afrikaner exceptionally long delay in 27 Montreal problems with it. Another 48 Latvia s world s fair national studies, capital physician advised the op­ 28 Brief in ch en o d c o x y c h o lic a c id 49 Shortly speech posite. He said I may never (CHENO) has not proved to 30 Representa­ 51 Pace have a problem with it but if 1 be very useful. In more than tives 53 Sisters do that would be the time to 31 Of equal two years there was no 54 Current have the operation. Whal score evidence of a decrease in 56 Cat sound 32 Triton would you advise? 57 Environment stone size in 60 percent of the 35 Germanium DEAR READER - I’m not agency (abbr) cases. But there may be Symbol surprised that you obtained 58 Noun suffn 38 Flower plot o th er, more successful, two different answers. There medications in the fulure. 10 11 9 8 are different opinions 7 6 5 4 3 i 2 To give you more details 1 regarding which Is the best am sending you my new Issue 14 13 course. And there Is very' 12 of The Health U tter number recent Information that bears 20-6, Your Gall B ladder: 17 16 15 on what to do about gallstones. Stones and Attacks. First, In a perron like DEAR DR. LAMB - Why 20 19 18 yourself who does not have docs an alcoholic drink help and never has had any 23 24 25 some to sleep, or calm them 21 22 symptoms and really has down when it Is said to be a silent gallstones, the 30 31 32 29 stimulant? If one drink is 26 27 likelihood that you will ever _ good, Is two better? develop problems from the 36 35 33 DEAR READER - Alcohol stones Is small. In a recent 3‘ is definitely not a stimulant. It 39 study at five years only 10 38 37 is a depressant. It has even percent of patients In that been used as an anesthetic 42 43 group ever developed 41 40 because it depresses sen­ problems. By 10 years only 15 sation. Its depressing action 45 44 percent, and after 15 years or on the brain rem oves more only 18 percent had. 54 53 Inhibitions which may result 51 so 49 47 48 S tated another way, that f In a person being ovcractive, study Indicates that you have 58 quarrelsome or loving. It 57 56 55 a better than 80 percent depends on the person. chance of not having any 61 60 59 Alcohol is not a good problem from your silent sleeping medicine. Studies at gallstones for 15 years or 64 63 62 the University of F lo rid a • 1 longer. Medical School at Gainesville Only 2.5 percent of the show that men who drank entire group developed acute alcohol before going to sleep c h o le c y s titis (a c u te were prone to attacks of sleep gallbladder attack) or panapnea. In 20 subjects, 18 men creatitls. had periods of not breathing That is why one doctor By BERNICE BEDE OSOL for 10 seconds or longer. - advised against an operation Such attacks of sleep apnea In your case. But there are For Friday, January 14, 1983 have been found to be a still may physicians who (eel frequent cause for insomnia. may not be attained too that gallstones should come YOUR BIRTHDAY They are more apt to occur in easily. However, If you are out, because In older studies January 14,1983 men. there was an Increase In Alcohol’s action as a Don't be afraid to involve persistent you should enjoy cancer of the gallbladder or substantial rewards. by Howie Schneider depressant Is why it Increases yourself In projects or ven­ E E K & MEEK _________ liver In such people, and the tures this coming year which the actions of sedatives and GEMINI (May 21-June 20) concern th a t you might tranquilizers - which can be are large In scope. You are W t’R D B U ILD U G BMGAIUIU6 Do not m ake major M E t'S BEEU fcSUBlU. SHIFT Ik) 1 Wt'RE NOT WJUDING MU.T1MILU0U require surgery In later years downright dangerous or even more likely to succeed where judgments In haste today. when your health is not as CHIPS K)R DISARMAMENT m s DOLLAR m \ \ L SYSTEMS FOR OUR UUOEAR TERMIMOUJfli' IAIELV your ambitions are grand in There's a possibility you could fatal. good as It Is now. DLFEUSt AUVM CRE-... scale. ’ overlook some key points In r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jam. your initial evaluation. 19) Com plications may CANCER (June 21-July 22) develop In areas which nor­ A situation presently not to mally run smoothly, while you your best advantage can be could be extremely lucky In adjusted today so that it will two no-trump Like most experts she added a point for matters where Dame Fortune come out in a manner to yield her one 10-spot, or maybe sometimes ignores you. 1983 you benefits. because it was a good day predictions for Capricorns are for her biometrics In any LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be NORTH lull now ready. Send f l to Astroevent, she found herself in a ♦ K94 Graph, Box 489, Radio City tactful and diplomatic when very normal three no-trump. V J9J dealing with co-workers Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to She could count nine easy by Ed S ulliva n ♦ Q J 4 J PRI SCILLA'S POP tricks after the diamond specify birth date. Send an today. With a little extra ♦ Q9I ^ I THINK I JUST ^ MOU RE NOT lead, but knew that she consideration, you can turn BARRING SOME additional (2 for the NEW WEST EAST BOOKED PASSAGE would nrcd 10 for a good PLAVING POKER MONUMENTAL those who now oppose you Into Astro-Graph M atchm aker ♦ A 8 7S ♦ 10 J 2 ON THE TITANIC. score arid that 11 tricks TONIGHT' CATASTROPHE wheel and booklet. Reveals allies. *A 6 VQU7J4 J would be close to a top She OVER WHICH I ♦ 9 8 6 13 ♦•--• romantic combinations and got her 11 tricks with a little VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In HAVE NO CONTROL. ♦ 43 ♦ J 10 7 2 compatibilities for all signs. Help from her opponents * areas where you are con­ SOUTH Dummy's queen of dia­ cerned about only your own AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Feb. ♦ Q J6 monds held tne first trick 19) Clarify your objectives needs, results might be slim VK8 and East dropped (he heart ♦ A K 107 today so that you don’t waste today. However, you should five-spot. Obviously, it was ♦ A K6S the start of some sort of time going after something be quite lucky when you try to strength signal. Vulnerable: East-West which might not be what you help others. Betty Ann led a diamond Dealer: East want after you get it. to her ace and East complet­ LIBRA (Sept. 2M)ct. 23) Weft North Eail South ed the signal by playing the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Social activities or fun Pan heart deuce. Now she lea her 2 NT Early developments might diversions will be what you Pau 3 NT Paw queen of spades. West Pass not be totally to your liking need today to refurbish your Pau grabbed her ace and contin­ ued with the ace and six of by Stoffel A Heimdahl today, but don't let this upset psyche. Don't be trapped by bugs bun ny _______ hearts. you. Before the day’s over you dull routines. Opening lead: +9 Betty Ann's king had 3U6S BEUEVES in THE SO H£ PU&V HA HA SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) should get hoped-for results. become a winner and she Your possibilities for personal Ol0 SAVIN5''A WAN S HIMSELF W ff DUMB was up to 10 tricks, trying ' ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) gain look very good today, but By OawaM Jacoby HOME S HIS CASTLE.* A MOAT /WABBiT. f o r ll It’s possible today that you ■•4 James Jacoby She got them with no trou­ 'VM BR& 'S may not see ey*to-eye with potential returns might not ble. She simply took the rest arrive until the last minute. friends on specific issues. ■IS PWAW* It tikes skill to win a by cashing her spades and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Rather than risk any un­ World P a in championship, diamonds. On (he la st B L V ID S E ? Dec. 21) Things should go but the winner needs some diamond, poor East had to pleasantness, change the quite smoothly for you todsy, luck also. Here we see Ken­ chuck a club in order to keep subject If things heat up. provided you don’t get self­ nedy and Sanden picking up the queen of hearts over TAURUS (April 20-May 20) doubts cloud your thinking. extra tricks for another top dummy's jack and all four clubs were now winners. score. Important goals are You're a winner, so set like Note Betty Ann's 20-point (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) reachable today, but they one. ■ J■ ■ ■ E ■ □ L■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P HOROSCOPE r WIN AT BRIDGE GARFIELD by Jim Davis by Bob Thavet F R A N K A ND ERNEST HEY, GARFlELP. WHAT BAY WE GOTO THE VET ANP GET VOO DECLAWEP? $AY, A MISPRINT I i | HBPP/ T fW W AD THE Pl«H T lT O '/ A U BAPS ARM U*iTi Hi t w « w > l* * |« IW IV I» ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS —ARE THOSE WHEW H E S O T M A R R IE D ' HE PHOM ISEPIDLOV^/ HONOR A W P O l J . TriE 1CW MODIFICATIONS. e z R ft? [g Y E P / 1 THINK I FINALLY 6 0 T Ttf KINKS OUT OF 'ER, — ^W W B U C K S / 0URNE0 RIGHT IT AN' W E IL PUT TH' BABY , 7 T ~ l Tt1Ko u e t i ER PACES/ v r iw * - J:lM4 \ • w f QOES'COte OVER TO T H 'V IP E O SCREEN � 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 13, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 13, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald