1 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f7b9b396e8f71bbdf11d1365c8b55bfd.pdf dc0a4ee149b6ab8258cd94143e9dd3f3 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e ra ld 76th Year, No. 135— Tuesday, January 24, 1984— Sanford. Florida 32772-1657 1 FEvening v*n in n H aei -raaMld—- lU ru<;p<; S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents « ’ t Sanford Rejects 'Piddling' $40,000 For EDB Costs ; Sanford refused Monday night to accept what Its city manager called the "piddling amount" of $40,000 offered by the state toward the costs of providing Sanford's 9,000 water customers with an emergency supply during the EDB crisis. Actual costs are estimated at $283,000. . The Sanford City Commission voted unanimously to table a proposed agreement with the state Department of Environmental Regulation allotting the money to Sanford while City Attorney BUI Colbert researches action the city can take against the state to recover more of the actual costs. • City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles said of the $283,000. some $91,000 worth of pipes can be recovered when the pipes are taken up. "But In the meantime, we must store that pipe out of the sun for 3-to-5 years." he said. *■* City Commissioner David Farr said the tabling of the proposed agreement doesn't mean the city won't come back In a couple weeks and accept the $40,000. When the sixth city well of the seven at the Mayfair Golf Course was declared contaminated with the pesticide and suspected carcinogen, ethylene dlbromlde, In late December, the city arranged to connect two Irrigation wells to the city system to boost Its water supply temporarily. The $40,000 Is to pay part of the fees for the use of Irrigation wells owned by the Frank and Patricia Stenstrom family, the costs of the Mertdlth Corp. Installing pumping equipment, the costs of purchasing V o t in g Fingerprint Insurance R ig h t s S u it S e t t le m e n t A t H a n d Th e children o f Liberty Christian School In Sanford now have fingerprint Insur­ ance. ' Members of the VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary. San­ ford, fingerprinted approxi­ mately 140 students today at the school located at 2628 Palmetto Ave. The students wUl take their fingerprint cards home for safe keeping In case they are needed later for identification purposes. Students from kindergarten through high school had their prints taken at the Jchool which Is run by the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. MW«MWwWVf iMMlVlMNl Having her fingerprints recorded Is Karen England, 5, of the Liberty Christian School, Sanford. Recording the tiny prints is June Slerputowskl, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Sanford V.F.W. Post 10108. A s s a id Baby G o e s To HRS The short life and background of an Infant bom to a woman now servin g tim e behind bars bss become sealed history with a circuit court Judge's order putting the child up for adoption Seminole Circuit Court Judge Kenneth M. Lefiler gave custody Monday of "Baby Boy Assaid" to the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services so the agency could arrange for his adop­ tion. The Infant's mother. Susan Barret Assaid. Is serving a 15-year prison term for m anslaughter In the torture-death o f her 5-year-old daughter. Ursula Sunshine Assaid. In Sept. 1982. The girl died after several days of torture at the hands of Miss Assald's boyfrled Donald and laying 12,000 feet of pipeline to connect the wells to the city system and related costs. At a conference at the city attorney's office with DER officials from Tallahassee earlier this month. Knowles said the officials appeared to have a preconceived notion that $40,000 was the sum that should be paid. "Their attitude was take It or leave It." Knowles said. He said the state Is refusing to face up to Its responsibility to the city. He said the DER has $8.2 See EDB. page 2A Glenn McDougall while Miss Assaid stood by. McDougall Is serving a 84-year sentence In connection with the murder. Ml*s Assaid gave birth to the Infant May 30 w hile she was awaiting sentencing on the charge. Since that time, she has had weekly visitation rights and unsucessfully tried to have permanent visitation rights granted. Miss Assaid will be eligible for parole In 1985. The legal father of the Infant, the man Assaid was married to at the time of the Infant's conception. Thomas Assaid, o f Florida, has waived any legal rights to the child. McDougall, who has not been pro­ ven to be the Infant's father, also Is denied an Interest In the Infant as Is anyone connected with the case. according to HRS attorney Don Lykkebak. Just as It is the Intent of HRS that the Infant not know the details o f his background. It Is also the Intent o f the department that the adopting p a r e n t s n o t k n o w o f th e circumstances surrounding his first eight months of life. Lykkebak said. He said the Infant will probably be placed with prospective parents In another state In about a month. If the arrangment works out, then he will be eligible for adoption within a year, depending upon the statutes of the particular state, he said. The Judge's ruling, based In part on the possibility that Miss Assaid would abuse the Infant If he were with her, Is permanent. Lykkebak said. By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Final settlement of the voting rights lawsuit against the city of Sanford by five black residents Is In the offing. Lawyers representing the city of Sanford and the black residents h ave co n clu d e d n e g o tia tio n s, agreeing to the creation of four voting districts for commissioners and come up with a final order to submit to Federal Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch for her approval. But the Sanford City Commission, given copies of the proposed order minutes before Monday night's 7 p.m. meeting, tabled the matter until Its Feb. 13 meeting to study the proposal. The commission, which earlier authorized Its attorneys Ned Julian Jr. and Bill Colbert to settle the suit by offering to create four districts from which four of the commission­ ers would be elected, were asked to suggest two of four polling places In city elections. David Llpm^n. attorney for five blacks who brought the suit on behalf of the black community as a class, has suggested polling places at Crooms High School and the Sanford civic center. Left for Judge Kovachevlch to decide Is whether the winners of election to the city commission will be determined by plurality — the candidate gettin g the highest number of votes In a race — or majority — the candidate polling 50 percent plus one vote In a contest. Llpman has supported plurality, while Colbert and Julian have supported majority on behalf of the city. Currently winners In city elections are determined by majori­ ty through runoff elections If neces­ sary. The Judge will also decide the amount of legal fees which the city must pay to Llpman. Commissioner David Farr said the commission voted to table the matter to give additional time to read the proposed order submitted by the lawyers and to consider appropriate polling places In two of the districts. The class action lawsuit was filed against the city In the federal court at Orlando In late September seek­ ing single member districts for city commission elections. Llpman said at the time the suit was filed on behalf of the black community, "who had been sys­ tematically frozen out of the election process due to at-large elections." Under the agreement, the mayor will continue to run at large. Those filing the lawsuit were Alfred G. DcLattlbeaudlcre. E.N. Smith, Samuel Wright Jr.. R. Flet­ cher McGann and Hannah Pinkney, all of Sanford. If the proposed court order Is approved by the city commission and Judge Kovachevlch. single­ member district elections for com­ missioners will be In effect In time for this year's Dec. 4 city election. Under the proposal, one district has a majority of black voters, a second Is evenly spilt between black and white and two districts have a white majority. Chemical Awareness Week Proclaimed The action came this morning after C. A. "T o n y " Ltberatore, vice president of Sanford C.A.N., a recently formed citizen's group to combat drug and alcohol abuse, asked that the county Join them In their efforts. where parents whose children havewdrug or alcohol abuse problems can go for help. At the present time youthful drug and alcohol offenders are taken through the Judicial system and Incarcerated. The purpose of the task force, Llberatore said, would be to help youth who have a chemical dependency and avoid getting them deeply Involved In the Judicial process. The county's proclamation noted drug problems among youth are a number one concern and Sanford C.A.N.'s efforts toward prevention and/or rehabilitation are a worthwhile effort. Llberatore asked the county to appoint one or more members to help create a task force to be comprised of representatives of county government, city government, the sheriff's department. Sanford police department, the business community and citizens at large. The task force, Llberatore said, would serve as a place Commissioner Bud Feather, noting he had served some time on the Seminole County School Board and board of directors of a drug prevention organization, said the goals of Sanford C.A.N. are the most promising he has seen to date. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn asked Feather to make contact .with the county's Health and Human Services staff and "report'back to the commission on what additional participation the department feels (he county should offer. The Seminole County Commission today proclaimed January 25-31 Chemical Awareness Network Week. K Man, 25, Jailed In Rape Of Longwood Woman A Seminole County man charged with the rape and false Imprisonment of a Longw ood woman he abducted In November was arrested Monday and is being held in the Seminole County jail In lieu of $10,000 bond. Sheriff's Investigator Paul W. Jaynes reported that the 26-year-old victim, who was offered a ride by the alleged rapist after her car broke down on State Road 436 near Butler Plaza, 'Casselberry, on November 3, Identified a suspect In the case after looking at a photo line up at the sheriff's department Friday. The victim reported that before the early morning assault the suspect said he would take her to a telephone, so she could call for help to repair her car. but once she entered his car the man drove to an area she was not familiar with, a sheriff's report said. T h e w o m a n s a id sh e b e c a m e frightened, but the man refused to let her out of the car. When she tried to Jump from the moving car she said he pulled her back In. The victim said the rapist threatened her with a gun. although she never saw a weapon. Jaynes said. The suspect drove to Dean Road In south Seminole County, where the woman said he forced her to have sexual Intercourse. The victim said the man released her In Orange County, the report said. When sheriff's Investigators arrived at the suspects home near Oviedo at about 4 p.m. Monday they spotted a Ford Pinto, which matched the description of the car driven by the assailant. The sheriff's report also said that the same vehicle was believed to have been driven by the suspect when he allegedly raped a n o th e r w om a n u n d e r s im ila r circumstances on Aug. 6. 1982. The report said the suspect had been charged by Orlando police In that assault. The suspect was released from the Orange County Jail In June 1983, after posting a 2,500 bond In the Orlando case. Orlando authorities reported. Zachery Butler. 25. o f Route 3. Box 395. Jamestown, was arrested at his home at 4:15 p.m. He Is scheduled to appear In court at 1-.30 p.m. today. today Action Reports........... 2A Around The Clock....... 4A Bridge.................... 6B Classifieds..............4,SB DearAbby................IB Deaths....................3A Horoscope................6B Hospital.... Nation..... P«opl«..... Sports..... Television. Weather.... World...... >...2A ....2A ....IB .S.6A ....IB ....2A ....3A -WednesdayFind out how to trim your food bill by buying i whole loin of pork and trimming it according to your whims. In the Herald’§ food section Wednesday, page 0B. 7 Don't Fear Death,' A ntone Says No Permit W h ile p ro tes tin g M onday the divorce decree o f Circuit Court D o m in ic k J . S a l f l , te n d e ­ monstrators waved their placards without a parade permit In front of the Seminole County Courthouse, according to Sanford Police ad­ ministration officer Larry Monti. The group, led by Laurel (sing of Apopka, and supported by her children, grandchildren, a nephew and friends from Orlando, were protesting a court order to Mrs. Islng to sell her lake-aide home to pay her husband a $25,000 divorce Settlement Henry Tamm, d ty clerk of Sanford, said parading without a permit la in violation of a city ordinance but the only way to enforce the ordinance without a city Judge la to take the matter before the Code Enforcement Board which could levy a fine o f $250 a day. Mrs. Islng's nephew. Sean Davis, said an unnamed group o f 65 women met Sunday to start a petition drive and to consider candidates to run against Judge Salfl. T O O Court Halts Execution j u d ic ia l t ABU SES HwsMnwls w isceM BrwW Grandchildren of Laurel Islng, of Apopka, and Budsy Kirchman, of Orlando, right, protest M rs. Islng's divorce decree of Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl In front of the courthouse. STARKE. Fla. (UPI) - Aging Anthony Antone. sick and ready to "g o on to the next life." won a temporary stay of execution early today, Just six hours before he was to die In the electric chair. A three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta Issued the reprieve around 1 a.m. EST today, giving Antone. 66. until noon Wednesday to go to the U.S. Supreme Court. The ordei, signed by Chief Judge John Godbold and Judges Paul Roney and Gerald Tjoflat. came In response to a frantic last-minute appeal (lied by Antone’s attorney after a federal Judge refused Monday to block the execution. Antone's death warrant Is valid through Friday. Florida State Prison kcsman Vernon Bradford said. If stay Is dissolved before then, the execution still could be carried out. After Friday, the state will have to seek $ new death warrant, a process that could take months, he said. U.S. District Judge George Carr E *m m 0 • • -»• -«%• refused Monday to block the execu­ tion. maintaining that the four points cited by defense attorney Tom McCoun were Invalid because McCoun had raised the same arguments two years before, and Carr had rejected them then. The Atlanta Judges denied An­ tone's appeal to them for a perma­ nent stay, saying Carr was correct In dismissing Antone's petition for a new hearing. Antone's appeal, the appeals court said, was "successive and an abuse of the writ." But the Judges did grant a tempo­ rary stay "to afford petitioner an opportunity to apply to the United States Supreme Court for a stay of his execution." The same appeal court granted Antone a stay o f execution on Feb. 1, 1962. one day before he was scheduled to die that time. Antone, who had refused a last meal and a visit from a clergyman, calmly prepared for death as his attorneys awaited word on the appeal. "I'll sleep fine tonight. I feel good ‘ o ^ about my life.” he told reporters In a news conference Monday. Antone. who suffers from a cardi­ ac disease, gallstones, chronic lung a lim e n t. Im paired visio n and seizures, also told the reporters. "I don't fear death. I want to get It over with and go on to the next life." He would have been the 12th man put to death since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punishment in 1976 and the third In Florida. The last man to die In Florida's electric chair was Robert Sullivan, executed Nov. 30.1963. Convicted of arranging, at the request of mobster Victor Acosta, the murder of former Tampa vice squad Sgt. Richard Cloud In 1975, Antone still maintains he knew nothing o f the murder plot. " I didn't kill anyone. Being a Sicilian, they put a stigma on me of being associated with the Mafia. 1 have nothing to do with the Mafia." he said, chain-smoking cigarettes In the drab prison media room. “ I was Just a guy knocking out a living, working with air conditioners." •/ i » �1A-Ev«ntng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tu**day, Jan. 14, 1*14 NATION IN BRIEF Boy Rescued From Icy Waters M aking Progress CHICAGO (Urn — Doctors say a 4-year-old boy submerged nearly 30 minutes In Lake Michigan's Icy waters Is out of a coma and making "extrem ely encouraging" progress, but It could take up to a year to determine whether he will fully recover. Jimmy Tontlewlcz’s condition was upgraded Monday from critical to serious at Children's Memorial Hospital. The boy and his father. Terrence, plunged through the Ice Into Lake Michigan Jan.*15 In a lakefront sledding accident. The father was rescued by passersby and a television crew filming another story. Jimmy was submerged for nearly 30 minutes before fire department divers rescued him. Doctors attributed his recovery to the “ dive reflex.” which directs blood to the brain and heart areas of a person submerged In extremely cold water. Cocaine Ring Cracked ATLANTA (UPI) — An extensive undercovei Invcsjlgatlon by federal and state authorities — dubbed “ Operation Southern Comfort" — led to 53 Indictments In the largest cocaine trafficking ring ever uncovered. Federal grand Jury Indictments unsealed Monday In Atlanta. Miami. Little Rock. Ark. and Los Angeles charge 53 people with smuggling $3.8 billion worth of high quality Into the United States. The Indictments allege some five tons of cocaine were flown from Columbia to Georgia. Florida. Tennessee and Pennsylvania In about 14 shipments between June 1982 and Sep­ tember 1983. ...EDB Continued from page 1A million In a state emergency fund for such problems. A. Alexander, manager of the St. Johns River District of the DER In Orlando, said the $8 million Is being used to clean up hazardous waste sites In the state and "six or seven state cases will take all of It." "The money Is short and the problems are more and more." Alexander said. "Sanford Is the only city receiving (his help. Perhaps the Legislature will look at the problem this year and give more money." Knowles made It clear that his criticism of DER was not directed to Alexander or at Frank Huttner of Alexander's office, but rather toward Tallahassee officials. "One day 1 went through seven Tallahassee offices at DER and couldn't talk to anyone." he said. The officials were either ill. or out or not available and none returned his calls, until he complained to the governor's office. Of Alexander and Huttner, Knowles said they used common sense approaches and were both sympathetic to the city's problem and helpful as well. Knowles said the city's efforts to work Its way out of the water shortage brought on by the shutdown of the six wells has not been cheap. Some $626,000 has been spent so far. Including the $283,000 to provide KS emergency water, he said. % The additional money has gone for drilling four wells •jyj In Hidden Lake Park and for attempting to rehabilitate :<• the least contaminated of the six down wells at Mayfair. In addition to Installing new pumping equipment to p i Increase the capacity at the contamination-free well at the Mayfair and Installing new booster pumps at the city's auxiliary well field at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard where eight wells are located. —Donna Estes P \ g § Inflation Lowest Since 72 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices climbed 0.3 percent In De­ cember to give *1983 an Inflation rate of Just 3.8 percent, the lowest In 11 years, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Inflation for 1982 was 3.9 percent. Although most goods and services showed only gentle Increases last year, the government report showed the biggest break for consumers was the decline In energy prices during 1983, down by 0.5 percent for the largest drop since 1963. The category of fuel oil. coal and bottled gas dropped a record 9.4 percent for the year. Natural gas prices were up only 5.2 percent. In sharp contrast to 1982's skyrock­ eting 25.4 percent climb. Gasoline prices dropped 1.6 per­ cent for the year and were up only 0.1 percent In December. The month showed an actual decline In prices for clothing o f 0.1 percent, a year In which apparel, dry cleaning and laundry costs were up only 2.9 percent. The year's 3.8 percent was the lowest annual Inflation rate since 1972's 3.4 percent, and 9.5 per- centagc points below 197l/s re­ cession-high 13.3 percent Inflation. The Improvement In the Inflation rate from 1982's 3.9 percent was actually far more substantial than the figures showed. The Labor Department started figuring the Index In a different way In 1963. replacing home ownership costs with equivalent rents. Had that system been used In 1982 that year's Inflation rate would have been 5 percent Instead o f 3.9 percent, department economists said. The Consumer Price Index Itself ended the year at 303.5. another way of saying consumers paid an average of $303.50 for the govern­ ment's sample "market basket" ol goods and services that cost $100 In 1967. In 1967 terms, the purchasing power of the current dollar Is 32.9 cents, the department said. Dairy products declined In price by 0.1 percent In December. The report said fruits and vegeta­ bles went up only 0.5 percent, primarily because most of the price survey was completed by the time A R E A R EAD INGS (B a.m.): temperature: 69; overnight low: 60; Monday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: southeast at 10 mph; rain: trace: sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 5:58 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:38 a.m.. 2:03 p.m.j lows. 7:48 a.m., 8:02 p.ta.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 1:30a.m.. 1:55 p.m.; lows. 7:39a.m., 7:53 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:56 a.m.. 6:32 p.m.: lows. 12:50 a.m.. 12:25 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES | $ I I Evening Herald —Food prices, up 0.3 percent In December, ended the year up 2.7 percent, with prices of both pork and beef lower than a year earlier. —Housing was 0.2 percent more expensive In December, and up 3.5 percent for 1983. Only household furnishings showed any appreciable acceleration, going up In price by 0.5 percent, the most In eight months. —Clothing and apparel expenses, down 0.1 percent In December, has shown no change at all In three months. Mi (.<*«..■ The economy's upturn has led to some consumer optimism. More people plan to make rtia|or purchases this year than last, according jto a Business Week poll. In addition, there has been a marked growth of shopper Interest In such big-ticket or luxury Items as personal computers, new cars and new homes. Court Rejects Calls For Death Penalty Review WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supporters and opponents of capital punishment say the Supreme Court's refusal to force states to ensure the death penalty Is applied equally now makes It easier for states to execute convicts. The Justices, voting 7-2 Monday, rejected pleas from death penalty opponents to require that every death sentence In a state be compared to sentences given all first-degree murderers to ensure the punishment Is fair — a legal safeguard known as proportionality review. Wellington, who prosecuted the Hants case at every stage In the last five years except for the trial, said he was ''delighted" with the high court's decision for several reasons. Justice Byron White, writing for the majority, said a state's capital punishment law can be constitutional without providing for such a review. "The primary one Is that the proportionality review Issue, that Hants argued for. was the last major hurdle to Implementation of the dfcath penalty nationwide." Wellington said. "W e. as a nation, have spent nearly 20 years questioning the death penalty and the process of deciding. This was the last major Issue. All the debate Is now over and we can get on with It." Of 38 states with capital punishment. 30 hold some form of proportionality review. The decision clears the way for California to proceed with the execution of Robert Hants, who would become the first inmate executed In that state since 1967. Hants still may appeal on other legal grounds. C aliforn ia Deputy A tto rn e y G en eral M ichael The ruling also clears up potential problems with the capital punishment law In Texas, which does not require a comparative review. The state has not been able to execute convicts while the court considered the Harris case. Abortion Foes Take On The ERA WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Equal Rights Amendment, to be offered again in the new session of Con­ gress. Is "th e most dangerous threat" to the anti-abortion move­ ment. opponents say. The ERA. which died when It was not ratified by the states and was narrowly defeated again last year when the House tried to revive It. has emerged as a possible focus of unity for the often-splintered antiabortion movement. "T h e National Right to Life Commllee and other pro-life grpups oppose ERA. as currently worded, because It would likely Invalidate restrictions on abortion funding and o th e r w is e r e in fo r c e a b o rtio n rights." said Douglas Johnson, legislative director of the nation's largest anti-abortion organization. About 40,000 abortion opponents ment In Congress. Rep. Barbara Vxcynovlch. R-Nev.. told the rally. "This time, the Job (of killing ERA) will be harder. We must hope and pray that America will never accept an ERA If neutral abortion language moat abortions. Isn’t attached." I Today. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. T h e d em on strators — large will hold hearings on the ERA- numbers of whom were young abortion connection. people from parochial and private But most of the anti-abortion schools bused In for the event — leadership. Including the dozen won a renewed antl-abortlon pledge senators and members of Congress from President Reagan at a White who addressed the rally Monday, do House meeting o f antl-abortlon not need those hearings to make the leaders. connection. Jean Doyle, president o f the "ERA does not ban abortions." march organizer Nellie Gray told the National Right to Llfr Committee, crowd. "They arc trying to put said Reagan promised "stronger abortion In the Constitution through support In the future than that we have seen In the past." 'the ERA." The march far exceeded last "T h e ERA is the most dangerous threat" to the anti-abortion move­ year's claimed turnout o f26.000. demonstrated their agreement with Johnson, chanting "N o ERAI No ERA!" during a march and rally Monday called to mark the 11th anniversary of the Supreme Court's Jan. 22. 1973, decision legalizing In October. White signed an ordered saving Texas death row Inmate James "C o w b o y " Autry from execution minutes before he was to die. Autry was waiting with a needle In his arm for a fatal Injection of poison when White decided the Texas law might be affected by the Harris case. White ordered the needle withdrawn 30 minutes before the execution was to take place. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall registered their traditional opposition to executions In all circumstances, with Brennan chastising the *n?Jr*H*y tor "unstudied decision making." In other actions, the court: —Rejected an appeal from a North Carolina Pentacostallst who teaches his children at home because formal schooling is against his religion. Peter Duro asked the court to review a lower court ruling that said the "future well-being" of his seven children Is more Important than his religious belief. Getty Takeover Cleared LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Texaco Inc. apparently has won Its battle to take over oil-rich Getty Oil Co. by pumping up Its offer by $3 a share and ending a legal challenge from heirs to the vast J. Paul Getty fortune. Attorneys (or three Getty granddaughters and for other tietnf-opposed "to Texaco's laketover at $125 per share agreed Monday to support Texaco's new $128 a share offer that would make the merger the biggest In U.S. history at $10.1 billion for the 79.1 million outstanding shares. The agreement approved by Superior Court Judge Richard Byrne apparently stops a takeover attempt by Pennzoll, which had bid $112.50 for Getty. Pennzoll suits filed in Delaware and Oklahoma are still pending. The Texaco deal had been challenged most recently by three granddaughters of J. Paul Getty who said It would violate terms of the trust under which they will receive no Income until after the death of the last Getty son. The granddaughters opposed the Texaco bid In favor of the Pennzoll bid. Sanford Man In Serious Condition After Car Crash WEATHER Judy M Morrli Dorryoll E. Prlvoft Cortrudo L Hollis. DtSory lyoy M. Hondcock. Ooliono The major categories of goods and services generally showed the same Increases or slight Improvements compared to November when the overall Index also climbed 0.3 percent after seasonal adjustment. Executions M a d e Easy A 23-year-old Sanford man was In serious condition today following an early morning traffic accident at El Capltan and Florida avenue. Sanford. Jon Henry Cronkright. of 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. Apt. 125. was In the Intensive care unit of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, following a 12:51 a.m. accident Monday, according to a hospital spokesman. Cronkright was travelling west on Florida Avenue at an estimated speed of 60 mph In a 25 mph zone when his 1975 Bulck left the road on the south side, according to a police report. The vehicle struck a concrete power pole on the driver's side, then veered back onto Florida Avenue, the report said. According to the emergency medical technician at the scene. Cronkright suffered severe head Injuries, multiple lacerations, and was having a breathing problem. He was removed from the vehicle with the aid of a Kendricks Extrication Device, a large vest with strips of support designed to keep a victim rigid when moved. Charges are pending In the case, according to the report. Vtncant Laaarta. Oranfa City William W. SI John. Oranfa City John A. Roam. CarllUa. Pa «'•»» Tuesday. January 74. 1914—Vol. 74. No. JU PwMidiad Dally and Sunday, t i c t f l Saturday By Tha Sanford Harold. Inc. IS* N. Franck Ava . laniard. Fla. JOTI. Second Clan Potlafa Paid at Sanlard. Florida W U Hama Dally ary: Weak. SIM : Month. S4 U i t Month*, 114 M; Vaar. S4S.M. By Mail: Weak SI.SSj Month. SS.tSi 4 Month*, SM.Mi Year. ISM *. Phan* IMS) « 1 1*11. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police She was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia after her mother searched her purse and allegedly found a corncob pipe and a bong, used for smoking marijuana, the report said. Saturday on State Raad 426 at the Tiger gas station parking lot. Oviedo, after his car hit a curb. —Gerald Eugene Mault. 37, of 6044 N. Semoran Blvd.; Winter Park, at 1:22 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436 at U.S. 17-92. Casselberry, after he was seen driving a car with two flat tires. —Gerald Eugene Mault. 36. of 6044 N. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park. Mault was arrested by a Seminole County sherifrs deputy at 2:10 a.m. Saturday at the Intersection of State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92 when police saw him driving hts car with two flat tires. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: Saturday A LITTLE POT A Sanford man who aroused the suspicion of a — 10:47 a.m. 1309 Olive Ave.. fire. A Irak In a gas stove Sanford policeman by yelling "Hey buddy." to a caused a fire. The fire was confined. motorist passing Joe's Pool Hall on 13th Street, was —8:50 p.m., 2440 Oak Ave.. rescue. A 31-year-old man took sleeping tablets and beer. An ambulance trans­ arrested on drug charges. The officer said that "Hey buddy" Is a term commonly ported him to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sunday used by drug dealers who are seeking to make a sale, his — 1:06 a.m.. Lake Gems Park, rescue. A 15-year-old boy report said. ______ with possible seizure. The boy's father took him to the The motorist Ignored the man. but the policeman did hospital. not. The officer followed the suspect to the comer of —7:06 a.m.. 815 French Ave.. rescue. A 42-ycar-old man 13th Street and Olive Avenue where he searched the fell the previous night and possibly fractured his leg. He man and found a small envelope of marijuana In his was transported to the hospital by ambulance. shirt pocket, the police report said. — 11:15 a.m., 118 W. Airport Blvd.. rescue. A Jerry Lee Dickerson. 21. of 59 Castle Brewer Court, 7 f -year-old man fainted. Transported to the hospital by was arrested at 11:48 a.m. Thursday and charged with private automobile. possession of marijuana. He was released from the —5:08 a.m., 950 Metlonvtlle Ave., rescue. A 46-year-old Seminole County Jail on a pretrial release. woman with a possible stroke. An ambulance trans­ ported her to the hospital. C O N C E D E D OUN — 10:19 p.m.. 1001 Grove Manor Drive, rescue. A A Sanford man charged with possession o f a concealed 65-year-old man with back pain. He was taken to the firearm and possession of a controlled substance posted hospital by ambulance. $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole Monday County Jail. — 12:51 a.m.. El Capltan and Florida avenues, rescue. Sanford police arrested the man on the drug charge at Car accident with one victim, a 23-year-old man. He had 3:55 p.m. Friday at his home. When the officers multiple Injuries and was taken to the hospital by searched the suspect, they reported finding a .38-cal. ambulance. revolver In his Jacket pocket along with 14 small packets —6:27 a.m.. 203 Vtrglna Ave.. rescue. A 30-year-old of marijuana, a police report said. man was having withdrawal-like symptoms. He was Horace Cain Jr.. 30. of 901 W. 13th St.. Is scheduled transported to the hospital by ambulance. to appear In court on Feb. 10. —9:59 a.m., 25th Street and Airport Boulevard, tescue. DUI ARRESTS Automobile accident. No action taken. Thao* quottHoni provMW by t Ugh*.......... ........ MV* JtW The following persons have been arrested In Seminole — 11:07 a.m., 100 W. 1st. St., rescue. A 59-year-old man mombort */ M* Hthontl Auoclotlen FU. Progrttt ...... ........ 30V* &ta County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: with a possible heart attack. Ambulance took the man to oi Socurlhot Boston or* ropro .......... IS* u —Richard A. Hutchinson. 39. of 100 S. Oxford Road. the Central Florida Regional Hospital. tootsllvo Intordtsbr p rim a* ot hca ...........r..... ........ 43* 4)Vy SpprOMlmsbty noon todsy Inbr- Hugh** Sugpiy..... Fem Park, was arrested at 3:06 a.m. Sunday after his — 1:31 p.m., 2600 Georgia Ave., rescue. A 78-year-old ..........n av* dostor mart*/* Chang* throughout Morrltan't......... car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway woman fell. She was helped Into bed. Itto boy. P rin t do not includt n toll NCR Cars.......... mi* 17-92. Sanford. —3:53 p.m., Seminole Community College, rescue. mortup/rnsridomm Plauay............. 31 3IW —Michael Faudeux, 29. of Orlando, at 2:15 a.m. Monday Reported as person down. No action taken. Scotty't........ .... ........ 1SH is* Atlantic Bank ...................IS ISW on State Road 419 at Reed Road. Oviedo. —7:23 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, Sarnatl Bank.......JSfc unchanged South***! Bank---- 1THunchanged S u n Bank*......... —Douglas Michael Ray. 21. of Orlando, at 10:20 p.m. rescue. Auto accident. No action taken. ........ aw at* Florid* Pevar AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with rain or showers likely. High In the 70s. Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight variable cloudiness with a chance of rain or showers. Some patchy dense fog likely by morning. Low near 60. Light wind southeast to south. Rain chance 30 percent. Wednesday mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers. High near 80. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet JU VEN ILE DRUOS out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution until Two 13-year-old Tuscawllla Middle School students seas subside. Wind east to southeast 15 to 20 knots decreasing to around 15 knots by this afternoon are facing drug charges, one for taking an Illegal drug becoming southeast around 15 knots tonight then and the other for supplying It. A Seminole County sheriff's deputy was called to the southerly Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet subsiding to 3 to Winter Park school by Assistant Principal J.A. Baker at 5 feet later today and tonight. Partly cloudy wtth about 4 p.m. Friday. scattered showers mainly north. The deputy reported that one of the girts was acting abnormally and was Incoherent. The girl told authorities that she had taken a Quaalude which she had gotten from another student. The parents of both girls were called to the school and the girl who allegedly supplied the drug was accom­ Cantral Ftarts* >»St*M l Ha**it*l panied by her parents to the Seminole County Jail where Dorll L. Rod*orv Ooltano she was charged with possession of a controlled DISCNABOBS ADMISSION! laniard: substance. She was later taken to the Juvenile detention Halan K. Daseatt JaanS Adam* center. JwnaW Groan Lana Bodnar The girl who had allegedly taken the Quaalude was Mama M. Me Faddon Jon H. Cronkright luailaK Spillman and body *10 taken to Winter Park Memorial Hospital because she JamatL Fraiiar Antnony C. Damn*. Daitona reportedly has a heart condition, a sheriffs report said. J u r y W Lord Milton C Mongol. Daitona K -: December's freezing weather hit Southern crops. The cold weather destroyed more than a fifth of Florida's orange crop and devas­ tated vegetab le crops In both Florida and Texas, guaranteeing higher prices In that category for January. STOCKS �Evening Herald, Senferd, Ft, W O RLD IN BRIEF Rebels Accidentally Blow Up Commuter Plane SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist rebels said they accidentally blew up a commuter plane, killing a civilian. In a bombing Intended for a transport plane carrying U.S. military advisers. The guerrillas' Radio Venccremos claimed responsibility Monday for planting a land mine that killed a 50-year-old man and wounded five other people when It exploded under a civilian commuter airplane outside the eastern city of San Miguel. Vehceremos said the mine was Intended for a C-47 transport plane carrying "North American IU.S.) advisers and officers of the hierarchy of the Salvadoran army." Jury Selection Slowed By Fears Of Violence MIAMI (UPI) — Fears of violent com­ munity reaction is slowing Jury selection In the trial of a Hispanic police officer charged with the negligent killing of a black man whose death triggered bloody race riots In 1982. Luis Alvarez. 24. went on trial last Wednesday on manslaughter charges In the fatal shooting of Nevell Johnson Jr.. 20. In a gam e arcade In Miami's Ovcrtown ghetto on Dec. 28. 1982. Johnson's death sparked three days of riots in which another person died and 26 people were injured. By the end of the fourth day of trial Monday, attorneys had completed ques­ tioning only 10 potential Jurors. They questioned four of them during Ihc U.S. Presence Supported U nited Press International Honduran army chief Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez warned Nicaragua and Cuba are training 5,000 Honduran dissidents In guerrilla warfare and only U.S. military presence In Honduras protects the country. His remarks were made In a speech to the Rotary Club of Honduras Jan. 11 and published In the monthly Journal of the association Mondpy. He said the army defeated the first band of 93 guerrillas who entered Honduras last year, but said more may come. Alvarez Martinez responded to criticisms that the .United States Is occupying the country by saying, "W e are not an occupied country. The Americans are here because we asked them to be here. If Honduras should decide It. they (Americans) would leave In 24 hours." Kohl Visits Israel BONN, West Germany |UPI) — Chancellor Helmut Kohl's five-day visit to Israel beginning today comes as the West German government considers arms sales to Saudi Arabia that are strongly opposed by the Jewish state. West Germany has frequently considered selling Saudi Arabia the sophisticated Leopard II heavy battle tank. Although Kohl has to date ruled oul Leopard tank sales to Saudi Arabia, the possibility of the sale of lighter armored personnel carriers has been suggested at recent meetings between Kohl and Saudi leaders In Jeddah and Bonn. Other areas o f Israeli-German friction include Bonn’s adherence to the European Middle East peace plan that recognizes the Palestinian "right to self-determination" and uccords the Palestine Liberation Organization a role In the peace process. F L O R ID A IN BRIEF Search For Twins Uncovers No Clues MELBOURNE (UPI) - Authorities say they fear that twin teenagers whose boat capsized during a weekend camping trip have drowned. Officials said Monday rescue teams found no clues to the whereabouts of the 15-year-old boys. Kevin and Keith HufTstutler. of Melbourne. Another boy was killed In the Incident Saturday and a fourth swam to safety. Rescue teams dragged Lake Washington and a helicopter hovered overhead Monday in a search for the twins. A spokeswoman for the Brevard County Sheriff's Office said Monday night the search will continue today. half day Monday session. The prospective Jurors were asked In detail how (hey would feel about having their pictures, names and addresses publicized !f chosen for the Jury. Local media have agreed not lo Identify Ihc prospectlve Jurors, but one newspaper. The Miami News, printed the names of two Friday afternoon. Defense attorney Roy Black late Mon­ day renewed his motion to move the trial out of Miami "based on the fact the court cannot advise Ihc (potential) Jurors their names won't be published and on the fact two names have been published.” Circuit Judge David Gcrslen temporar­ ily denied Ihc motion for a third time until he determines whether a Jury can O n A rm s Control A gre e m e n ts doubts about the reliability of the U.S.S.R. as a negotiating partner." he said. Kengun said the United States will "Insist upon explanations, clarifications and corrective actions." but In a separate document conceded the Soviets "have not been willing to meet our basic concerns" In diplomatic contacts. He said the United States will continue to abide by existing agreements — a rebuff to conservatives who, In a lawsuit Bled last week, argued Soviet violations release the United States from similar treaty obligations. Rep. Jim Courtcr. R-N.J.. among Republicans who had pressured the White House lo release the anus The report was required by an acl of Congress last control material, said, "W hile this report Is welcome. II does not address all the Issues which Congress has year. raised, and wc will be pressing for more comprehensive The Soviet news agency Tass. without referring lo public reports on the unanswered allegations of Soviet Reagan's accusations, charged Reagan Is using talk violations." about treaties and disarmament as an excuse to further Of the seven areas cited by Reagan, four arc covered build up the U.S. arscfial. by the SALT II treaty, wnlch the two superpowers While his criticism was muted, consistent with a new, agreed to uphold although It was never ratified by the more conciliatory tone adopted last week. Reagan said Senate. All are concerns he has raised previously. Reagan alleged definite violations In the stockpiling such evidence "damages the chances for establishing a and use of chemical and biological weapons. Inadequate more constructive U.S.-Soviet relationship." "Soviet noncompllancc Is a serious matter," Reagan prior notification of military exercises, ballistic missile declared. Soviet performance In Ihls area "Increases development and impediments to verification. WASHINGTON (U PI) — President Reagan says evidence that the Soviet Union is cheating on arms control agreements "damages the chances" for Im­ proving relations with' the Kremlin. Reagan sent Congress a classified report Monday that contends the Soviet Union has violated four specific arms control obligations and "almost certainty" has failed to abide by others. The document, summarized for reporters, was the product of a lengthy administration review and Is Intended to mollify conservatives In Congress who have accused Reagan of soft-peddling solid evidence of Soviet cheating. , j Congress Off To An Inactive Start WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 98lh Congress has sputtered back to life, but the Senate spent Its first day debating whether to take up Its first bill and the House broke down In partisan wrangling. Monday's opening meetings did little to dispel widespread predic­ tions that almost nothing will be accomplished In ihc election-year session. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass, said that the House next month will lake up legislation to bring the U.S. Marines home from Lebanon sooner than planned. But Senate GOP leader Howard Baker of Tennessee predicted that any House bill would be defeated In the Senate. O'Neill said the House will take up bankruptcy legislation and Immi­ gration legislation In the next few tempt to take up legislation. It bogged down anyway as con­ servative Republicans attempted to can e out four hours a day for Ihc rest of Ihc year to debate legislation of Interest to them. Congress Is scheduled to be In months, along with other necessary session about 135 days this year — one of Its shortest sessions ever — as election-conscious members prepare for 33 Senate races and 435 House elections this fall. Some action Is inevitable because o f the necessity to puss yearly appropriations bills and because of U.S. Involvement In Lebanon and Central America bills, but "I don't look for u raft ol new legislation out there." The Senate attempted to take up a bill lo set a two-year moratorium on p ro p o s e d $ 2 -a -m on th a cc e s s charges for long distance telephone users, hut bogged down In a debate over whether even to consider the bill. Although the House did not at­ Ihc Blocked In their effort by Demo­ crats. they then blocked even routine House business, normally transacted by unanimous consent, and prumlscd to continue to lie up H ouse until their bills Limits O n EDB Due W ithin W e e k ORLANDO (UPI) — Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park, says proposed limits on the use o f the pesticide EDB In food will be Issued within a week and will become effective In 60 days. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration will introduce the proposed limits. Mrs. Hawkins said Monday afler a public hearing she called on national EDB standards at Orlando City Hall. Mrs. Hawkins, a member of the U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee, said the meeting was "very useful." Six state and federal officials have Joined Flordla Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Connor In asking the federal government to establish a nationwide EDB limit, even though they admit EDB Is not currently "a serious health threat." Etheylcne dlbromlde. or EDB. Is used most commonly to rid d im s groves of parasitic worms and has been determined to cause cancer In laboratory animals. It is also used In grain storage facilities. Florida health ofTlcer Stephen King said he expected the federal EDB limit to be close lo the detection level established by the state Department of Agrlcultlre. The state has set one part per billion ns the maximum acceptable level of EDB In food. D ear F rie n d s a n d R ela tives: W e would like to express o u r ap­ preciation fo r the outpouring o f y o u r love , expressed so m agnifi­ cently by y o u r visits , ca rd s, food and beuutiful flow ers , d u rin g the long illness a n d death o f o u r lov­ ed one , Jim H o rto n , S r . arc brought up. Sunict. Somuf. ■£(}. pim 44id (J d lt rta ifr« “ Jesse Jackson has a point," Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa., shouted at Rep. Patricia Schrocder. D-Colo. "You (Democrats) don't play by Ihc nilc9." Reagan plannrd lo speak at a Capitol Hill luncheon meeting of the 55 Senate Republicans today. Peace-Keepers Warned To G et O ut O f Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Libya said It had sent arms to Lebanese rebels and warned that attacks on the U.S. Marines and the rest of the multinational peace-keeping force would escalate unless the troops were withdrawn. "The multinational force In Lebanon should pull out this year, otherwise further commando operations will be carried out," Abdel Salam Jalloud, Libya's deputy leader, said In an Interview Monday with the Kuwaiti news agency. Jalloud said Libya was working with Syria and the S t. P e t e r s b u r g : n in e grandchildren: seven great g r a n d c h ild r e n s on e great-great-grandchild W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of LILLIAN L. Q1LL1ARD arrangements. Mrs. Lillian L. Gilllard. ARDE8T LEE JOE 61. of 5020 Bruce Lane. Mr. Ardest Lee Joe. 61. Oviedo, died Sunday at o f 9 8 8 M a t h e r s S t .. W in ter Park M em orial Melbourne, died Thursday Hospital. Bom Nov. 12. at the Holmes Regional 1922, In G eorgia, she M e d i c a l C e n t e r . m oved to Oviedo from Melbourne. Born Nov. 22. Nlcholls. Ga. In 1950. She 1922. In Trenton. Fla., he was a homemaker and a moved to Melbourne from Baptist. Osteen more than 20 years Survivors Include her ago. He was a truck driver husband, Hubert: daugh­ and a Baptist. ter. Mrs. Marilyn Hall. Survivors include his W in te r Park; brother. stepmother. Mrs. Helen Willie McLendon. Winter J a m e s . O s t e e n : o n e Park; two granddaughters. brother. Willie James Joe. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Gainesville; three sisters. Funeral Home, Goldenrod, P a r a l e e W r i g h t , la In charge o f arrange­ G a ln r s v ille , L iz z ie M. ments. Sm iley, D elaware, and Emma Lee A lexander. CHRISTINE S. STAPLER M r s . C h r i s t i n e S . Osteen. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Stapler. 79. of 608 W. 22nd Si.. Sanford, died Mortuary. Sanford, Is In Sunday at Central Florida charge of arrangements. EDWARD HIGGINS JR. Regional Hospital. San­ Mr. Edward Higgins Jr.. ford. Bom Feb. 22. 1904. In Davis Station. S.C.. she 62. o f 2414 Stevens Ave.. moved to Sanford In 1923. S anford, died Monday She was a homemaker and night at his home. Bom a Jehovah's Witness. Jan. 18, 1922, In Sanford, Survivors Include three he was a lifelong resident. He was an Episcopalian sons. Walter A. Stapler. Sanford. Carroll Stapler. and former member o f the Elks Club and the Rotary Sanford. James B. Stapler. Jamaica. L.I.; one daugh­ Club o f Fort Pierce. He was ter. Gall M. Stapler. Col- recently honored by the onla, N.J.: two brothers. Sanford Kiwanls Club as the first president of the Esaw Stephens. Somerset. N.J-: Lewis Stephens. Jr.. Seminole High School Key great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Fun eral Hom e. Forest City, la In charge of ar­ rangements. Allen said all six other potential Jurors be chosen In Dade County. Noting several of the potential Jurors In the sequestered room at the time also staled personal publicity or possible were discussing their concern over public reaction to the trial's outcome publicity. would not affect their verdicts. Gerstcn "W e are beginning to sec now the also denied a defense motion for a court affect of this case on this community." order to gag the media on Identifying Black argued. prospective Jurors. In response to the Judge's announced Court baillfT Bill Allen testified he Intention to hold night sessions. Black overheard two potential Jurors express­ ing fears Monday that publicly Identify­ (old Gcrsten neither thr defense stafT nor Alvarez wanted to be In the courthouse ing them would endanger them and their area after dark. "M y client has a right to families. a fair trial and also has a right to a safe "One was very adamant ... He said he trial." he said. The courthouse Is located would rather face contempt charges and about seven blocks from Overtown. any resulting penalties than be Iden­ Gcrsten agreed to rcrcss each day's tified." Allen said. "H e said that would proceedings by nightfall. protect Ills family." Reagan Says Soviets Cheating AREA DEATHS J A M S * EDMUND COSTER Mr. J a m e s E dm und Coster. 71, o f 150 Ha­ cienda V illa ge, W inter Springs, died Monday at F lo r id a H o s p ita l* • Altamonte. Bom Sept. 25. 1912, In Baltimore, he moved to Winter Springs from Winter Park In 1981. He w as ow n er o f the Winter Park Hearing Aid Center and was a member • o f St. M a rgaret M ary Catholic Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include his wife, Marie R.; daughter. Mrs. Marie C. Allen. Or:• la n d o ; t h r e e g r a n d ­ children. • C o x -P a r k e r F u n e ra l Home, Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. - A D D I* 8. PRITCHARD Mr*. Addle S. Pritchard. 91. of 623 Rlvervlew Ave., Altamonte Springs, died. - Sunday at Florida Manor Nursing Home In Orlando. Bom Dec. 13. 1892, In Columbia. S.C., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Virginia Beach. Va. in 1975. She was a home. maker and m em ber o f Soulhslde Baptist Church, Norfolk. Va. Survivors Include two sons, R ay. A lta m o n te ...Springs, and J o s ep h . C h esa p ea k e. V a.; tw o ..-daughters, Mrs. Rachel Fish. Virginia Beach. Mrs. , Bernice Biddle, Richmond; seven grandchildren: six Tuesday, Jan. » , 1H4- 3A Club International. Survivors Include his wife. Mary: three sons. S te p h e n . G a in e s v ille . Scott. Sylva. N.C.. Clark, oi Frisco. Colo.: brother. J.C. Higgins, Winter Park: two sisters. Mrs. Adelaide Moses and Mrs. Ju lia Dletrlck of Sanford: six grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Soviet Union "to create a qualitative change In the region (the Middle East)." Soviet-supplied Syrian troops hold northern Lebanon and the eastern Bakaa Valley. "Libya's serious stand can be seen In our altitude toward Lebanon, where wc provided weapons for all." Jalloud said, referring to opponents of the multinational force and Hie Lebanese government. Coincident to the Libyan lltreal. a third group of 180 Italian Infantrymen was lo leave Beirut today, the Italian news agency said. In other developments, the Lebanese army fought artillery battles wllh the rebel Druzc Moslem mllltla In mountains ringing Ihc capital Monday and sporadic fighting continued early today, official Beirut radio said. In Tel Aviv, the Israeli newspaper Ha'arclz said U.S. warplanes searching for kamikaze planes ofT the Lebanese coast have been Involved In near-colllslons with passenger Jets (lying lo and from Israel. Quality Pool A Patio at your price! Fun«rol Nolle** HIMIMS, MS. I0WABD JB. —Memorlil le rv lc tt tor Mr. Edwerd Hlggln* Jr, U. of 1414 Slrvent Av* . Senior*, who dlod Monday. will be •« 11 am. Wod neuter ol Holy Cro44 Epi*cop#l Church with tho Re*. Retort An dtrien otllclohng I" Hou ot flowtn , make contribution* lo Hotpte* ol Control Florid*. PO Boi 44*. Winter Pork. Bur 1*1 ot * lottr dote. Brl won Funorol Homo In chore*. JOE. MR. AROIST LEI —Funorol wrvlco* lor Mr. Ardt*l Lo* Jo*. 41. Of *M Mother. St, Melbourne, who died Thuridoy. will be held ot noon Solurdey ot the SI. Jome* Million*ry Beplltl Church, Oiteen. with Ih* Roy. Abner Jeckion officiating. Burlol to follow In Oiteon Cemetery. Collin* hour* noon until f pm. Fridoy ot th* chopol. Wilton Elcheibtrgor Mortuary In charge. STAPLER. MRS. CHRISTINE L -F u n o ro l it r v lc e i lor M ri. Chrlltln* S. Slopter, 7», of Ml W. Und St, Sonlord, who died Sunday, will bo hold Thuridoy ol 1 p m *« th* Kinedom Moll of Jehovah'* Wltneuo*. IJCO W. Third St, Son lord, with Brother Phillip Knudwn officiating. Buriei te fellow In Settle on Cemetery. Colling hour* for trtend* will be Wedneidey from . l.M to f p.m. althechepet. In lieu of I lower*, mek* contribution* to th * H o a r l Fund. W llio n Etchelberger Morluory In chore* • k d U b t s h c 4 Ukc N e w • C o lo n M ay Vary • One Year Warranty That* Pnc*« Valid Through February 4. 19*4 At Ml Parbcipaiing PUKti A Pinny Stem* �(USPS « 1 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-0993 **■ * oy » Tuesday, January 24, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By MaU: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.15; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 07.00. Saving The United Nations By Jane Casselberry L o n g w o o d - W I n t e r S p r in g s A re a Chamber of Commerce has found a new home. The chamber was given notice to move from Its offices In the Longwood Village Inn by March 1 by the historic old hotel's new owners. The president of Florida Homecrafters, Dick Tlckal. a chamber member, has agreed to donate use of a 800 square foot office In a new building located a few blocks north of Slate Road 434 on County Road 427 In Longwood. according to Chamber Presi­ dent DavcChacey. The Longwood-WInter Springs chamber has a building fund and sometime In the future hopes to have a permanent home of Its own. The chamber is preparing to publish a new map of Its area, which It calls "The Friendly Crossroads." The chamber will have 5.000 maps for free distribution and both cities will each get 500 maps to give away. L ik e o t h e r a re a c h a m b e r s th e Longwood-WInter Springs chamber is preparing to launch Its membership drive in February. It has the ambitious goal of doubling Its membership from 334 to 668. Award-winning art work and photo­ graphy by middle and senior high school students from Seminole. Brevard. Orange and Osceola counties will be displayed In the eighth annual Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition to be held Feb. 18-March 4 in Robinson's Fashion Square Store in Orlando. The exhibition will be open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays. If you know of an adult who is unable to read, tell him or her about the Seminole Community College Literacy Program, which Is offering free Instruction for those wishing to leam to read. Students are required to buy their books, however. For more Information, call SCC and ask for Reed Gregory. Ext. 443. The SCC Office of Community Instruc­ tional Services will be offering a Lamaze class Feb. 6-March 19 from 7-9 p.m. for prospective parents In Room V-14. The fee Is $20 per person. The classes will be taught by Sharon B. Cannon. RN. an obstetrical Instructor In the Associate Degree Nursing Program. It will focus on relaxation, breathing, and concentration tools for utilization by the mother/couple during labor and delivery. Parenting. Infant feeding, care and safety will also be explored. Call 323-1450, ext. 304 for further Information. ' ! H I I i I l*H E v e n in g H e ra ld t' J T h e United Nations retained a reservoir o f uncritical respect and goodw ill in this country for about 20 years after the world organization was form ally established In 1945. Today, however, even the United Nations' fondest adm irers tend to begin any discussion o f this international inslitutlon by conceding Its m any and obvious faults. And no wonder. As a peacem aker and peacekeeper, the United Nations has proved a dism al disappointm ent m ore often than not. T h e General A ssem bly, global forum for 158 m em ber nations, often seem s a study In Irresponsibility as the representatives o f H y ra n ts grea t and sm all fla il a w a y a ga in st (W estern) straw m en w hile the w orld's real pro­ blem s go largely unattended. Several o f the United Nations' Independent agencies — where som e o f the organization's most Im portant hum anitarian w ork is conducted — have been sham elessly politicized. T h e United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural O rga­ nization (UNESCO) Is the most notable case in point. U NESCO 's anti-W estern bias grew so odious that even the State D epartm ent backed the R e a g a n a d m in is tr a tio n 's recen t d e cis io n to w ithdraw from the agency and to term inate all U.S. funding for It. Th ese failures all reflect grievous Institutional flaws that can only be corrected by fundamental reforms. But shaping a m ore responsible General Assem bly, a less political UNESCO and a Security Council better able to discourage aggression would take m any years If It could be achieved at all. In the m eantim e, there Is much the United Nations could do Ip correcting less cosm ic deficiencies that are n on eth eless steadily erod in g the U nited Nations' credibility and effectiveness. T h e U n ite d N a t io n s ' a d m in is t r a t iv e bureaucracies have grow n Increasingly wasteful, greedy and Ineffectual. U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez dc Cuellar has been w idely quoted as saying that only one in four o f the United Nations’ 26,500 em ployees docs any useful work. Jam es ■ Jonah, a form er U.N. personnel chief, com plains that m any governm ents "see m to regard the (United Nations) secretariat as a dum ping ground for officials unwanted at h om e." W hatever the value o f their work, too m any U.N. em ployees are paid bloated salaries and pampered with unnecessary perks. One U.N, undersecretary gen eral grosses $122,500 per .year*>I T e en a g e . m essengers earn $13,257 per year. T h e secretary general h im self Is paid an annual salary o f $167,660. In addition, he has a $22,500 annual expense account, use o f a rent-free New York townhousc und a lim ousine on constant call. A ll this reflects unseem ly — som e might say obscene — opulence for an organlzaton chronically yhort o f funds yet charged with responsibility for aidin g m illions o f hungry and homeless around •Vthc w orld. A m ericans ought to be doubly galled Insm uch as they pay fully one quarter o f the U nited Nations' total annual budget o f almost $800 m illion. But m ere w aste Is not the worst o f the U.N. bureaucracy's sins. T h e United Nations Charter authorized establishm ent o f an International civil service to staff and operate a secretariat and other -.U .N . agencies. T h e charter Is explicit: U.N. civil servants are to be strictly Impartial, ow ing their first loyalty not to any nation but to the world organ ization . Indeed, these International civil servants arc expressly forbidden to accept In* , structlons from any national governm ent. ;» Nearly 500 Soviet citizens work for the U.N. secretariat, m any in critical posts. Virtually all are '•* m em bers o f the Soviet Com m unist Party, subject to party discipline on and o ff the Job. Furthermore. •"It Is an open secret (confirm ed by successive d efectors) that all S oviets em p loy ed by the secretariat accept covert Instructions on a regular basis from the Soviet governm ent. Naturally, the Soviets deny this. U.N. officials a c q u ie s c e In th is d e c e p tio n becau se to do otherw ise w ould provoke a confrontation with the Soviet Union, and with every other Soviet bloc nation as well. C learly, the U.N. secretariat has no stom ach for this, which Is w h y Secretary General Perez de Cuellar refused recently to renew the 'Contract o f a Soviet U.N. official w ho defected to ^the West. T h e Soviets, w ho had obviously lost •■^control o f their man, dem anded that Vladim ir •;.Yaklm etz be fired and the secretary general "^m eekly com plied. • Th u s Is the principle o f an Impartial Interna­ tional civil service subverted right along with the U.N. secretariat itself. BERRY'S WORLD •‘He appears to be In a coma probably caused by 'post-football season disorientation." EDW ARD SCIENCE WORLD JW ALSH Digestive Diseases Examined ing Bishops As Economists WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here are some of the aliments and digestive complica­ tions the National Digestive Diseases Advisory Board and American Digestive Disease Society think you should know about. —Inflammatory bowel disease: The society calls these ailments "among the most serious and baffling problems In gastroenterology today." They afflict about 500,000 Americans. They are divided into two categories: ileitis, affecting the Ileum or lower part of the small Intestine, and colitis. affecting the colon, or large Intestine. (Editor's Note: Edward J. Walsh Is a stafT writer lor the USD1C Writer's Group. Ills column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States.) The excitement stirred last May by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' pastoral letter on nuclear war had barely died away when the public learned that a committee of bishops Is taking notes on another subject on which they are amateurs: the U.S. economy. At a meeting at Notre Dame University last month, the bishops listened to arguments by a mixed bag of conservatlve-to-radlcal economists and theologians, corporate executlvs, and labor leaders, who hope to Influence their views. The btshops arc not seeking con­ troversy. The decision to produce a pastoral letter — a nonbinding, nondoctrinal statement of the bishops' opinion — was artually made at a synod In 1980. the same time the effort on nuclear war was inaugurated. Since then, separate committees have worked Intcrmlttantly on both documents. The "Peace" Pastoral, as It is called by those who applauded It. was completed first. But the pastoral on economics, ten­ ta tive ly entitled "C a th o lic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy." cannot fall to disturb many Americans. That Is because. If it Is to have any substance. It must attach moral weight to competing economic systems: capital­ ism and socialism, or the free market and central economic planning. A statement that tries to compromise endlessly will only anger Catholics and non-Catholics on both sides. TYieNfrtrr Dame meeting provided a few clues ns to where the bishops will land. They heard Gar Alpcrovltz. a socialist economist, aggressively defend central planning, which is the theory that If burcaucrnts as bright and unselfish as him run the economy, all would be fine and fair. The free market view was represented by Peter Petersen, former Secretary of Commerce and Marina Whitman of General Motors Corporation, who {minted out simply that bureaucrats, like businessmen, make mistakes. Michael Novak, the brilliant Catholic philosopher, reminded the bishops that capitalism, for all Its shortcomings, still provides a better life for the poor than socialism, the world over. As would be expected, the bishops and their clerical staff were more sure of themselves in the realm of theology. Dr. Daniel Rush Finn, a scholar of ethics, said wryly that the question Isn't whether we can run an economy according to the highest Christian values, but whether we can run It on the most basic Christian values. The reac­ tion of the participants suggested that they think not. It's likely that the bishops will pro­ duce a deeply moralistic call for a “ humanitarian. Christian economic pol­ icy." deftly short on details. Such a document would be heavy artillery for the advocates of socialism, even without a specific endorsement. The committee c h a ir m a n . A r c h b is h o p R e m b e r l Wraklund of Milwaukee, has retained os chief economic consultant Professor Charles K. Wilber of Notre Dame, a believer In central planning. W ILLIAM RUSHER TV Covers Valley Forge NEW YORK (NEAI - With the XYZ Network's "News Tonight." here Is Lance Lookgood In New York. L.L. — Good evening. It's Jan. 19. 1778. and the cause of the American colonists Is in deep trouble. A stench of failure hangs over the Continental Congress, which (led to the Interior of Pennsylvania after the British defeated Gen. Washington at Brandywine Creek' on Sept, 11 and occupied Philadelphia on Sept. 26. The Brandywine fiasco was fo llo w e d , y o u w ill r e c a ll, by Washington's unsuccessful attack on the British forces at Germantown Oct. 4. Since Dec. 19. about 11,000 ragged •urvtvora of the Continental Army have been holed up with Gen. Washington In what the general's spokesmen describe as "winter quarters" at Valley Forge, on the west lunik of the Schuylkill River s o m e 22 m i l e s n o r t h w e s t o f Philadelphia. They will try to hang on there till spring, but the odds are heavily against them. XYZ corre­ spondent Godfrey Grumblcmuch has this report live, from Valley Forge. (The screen now shows Godfrey Grumblcmuch, a microphone pressed clo se to his Bps. stan din g In a snowstorm In front of what appears to be a campfire. Six or seven motionless men are huddled around the flickering logs.) G.G. — Thanks, Lance. It's 3 degrees below zero here at Valley Forge this evening, but the wind chill factor makes it feel like 42 below. What's more, as you can see. It's snowing hard — which Is par for the course. It has snowed here almost every day since late December. That doesn't bother Gen. Washington very much. Why should It? He's in­ stalled with some of his staff officers In a stone house about a mile away, over there (pointing). But the average soldier Is lucky If he has a hut. or even a lean-to. And firewood is. of course, at a premium, wlthofflcers taking most of <t. Food is another problem. The com­ missary is grossly mismanaged, and semi-starvation is a common condition among the troops here. All things considered, it's hardly surprising that morale Is at an all-time low. With me Is a typical soldier, whose face is covered so that Gen. Washington. If he happens to be watching, won't recognize him. Tell me. soldier, what do you think the Continental Army ought to do? Soldier - If Washington had any sense, he'd disband us and let us go home. It's all over — any fool can see that. We’re too cold and hungry to defend ourselves, let alone attack any­ body. What's this war about, anyway? The British are our cousins, ain't they? Symptoms are often similar. Including pain which follows eating. The pain can be sharp, stabbing down through the abdomen or burning (lashes across the chest. Other symptoms are constipation or diarehea. frequent need to defecate, weight loss, fever, bleeding from the rectum or bloody stools. Ileitis and colitis arc systemic In nature. That Is. they alTect more than Just the intestine. Along with bowel troubles, victims can suffer Inflamma­ tion of the eye. throat and other areas of the body. —Ulcerative colitis: The most com­ mon form of chronic colitis, this disease afflicts one out of every 1.000 American adults. It causes the lining o f the colon to become Inflamed and begins to disintegrate In sections, or ulcerate, causing bleeding. In rare cases, the ulcers may work their way through the whole bowel wall, perforating It. G.G. — Are you getting enough to eat? Soldier — That's a laugh! (Coughing) I haven't had anything but hardtack In a week — and not even any hardtack —Crohn's disease: AlTecting the colon since yesterday morning. or Ileum, it is named for gastroenG.G. — Well, thank you. soldier. That's about the at** ot It. Lance, Back „ . terologtst BurcUl Crohn, who was on the team that described it. The disease Is an to you! ulcerating Inflammation o f the deeper L.L. — Thanks. Godfrey. Tell me. layers of Intestinal walls. though: What does Gen. Washington have to say? Docs he see any hope? —Pancreatitis: Inflammation of the lining of the pancreas, which produces G.G. — Well, of course, officially, enzymes for transport to the intestine of spokesmen for the Continental Army digestion of food. In pancreatitis, the keep Insisting that. If the troops can Just enzymes escape Into surrounding tis­ hold out till spring, the situation will get sues. proceeding to digest and destroy a lot better. But there are soldiers dying them. The leading cause is excessive from hunger and exposure here every alcohol consumption, although heredity day — In my next report I hope to have la Involved. Other factors believed to be some footage of one of the pathetic little involved are prolonged use of certain funerals — and It's hard to sec any drugs — such as diuretics and oral realistic hope. Gen. Washington seldom contraceptives. has anything to say to the media, preferring to spend most of his time —Irritable bowel syndrome: Also sending ofT appeals to the Continental known as spastic colon, mucus colitis, Congress for more money and supplies. nervous diarrhea and other names. It means the large Intestine misbehaves But. according to one member o f even though the patient has no organic Washington's staff who asked not to be disease. Symptoms Include frequent or identified, the Congress Is almost as occasionally recurring diarrhea, con­ badly off as these troops are. For XYZ stipation, or a feeling of cramps. The News, this is Godfrey Grumblemuch, syndrome Is believed to be triggered by with the Continental Army at Valley emotional Btress. Forge. Pa. L.L. — And there you lu ve It. Here at XYZ. we've been getting a lot of mall recently, criticizing our coverage of the situation o f Washington and the rem­ nants of the Continental Army aa "too negative." and warning that we may be hurting the colonists' cause. Some writers even demand to know "whose side" we're on. Our answer la that the media have a higher duty than Just being on the colonists' side. Our duty Is to the truth. For XYZ News, this Is Lance Lookgood, bidding you good night. —Cancer: This can affect the stom­ ach. liver, Intestine and other digestive organs. The American Cancer Society estimated there would be 126,000 new cases of colon and rectal cancer In 1983 and 24.500 of stomach cancer. The society began a new crusade for early detection with the slogan: "Don't be embarrassed to death." Symptoms of colo-rectal cancer resemble those of other digestive diseases. For stomach cancer, there are no early symptoms. Later symptoms Include weight loss, anemia and vague feelings of indiges­ tion. JA C K A N D E R SO N A u d it o r s C a n 't T rim C o n t r a c t s WASHINGTON - The Pentagons purchasing officers arc notorious for giving defense contractors every penny they ask for — no matter how outra­ geously the contractors overprice what they sell to the armed services. Even when the Defense Contract Audit Agency catches a particularly gross overcharge, the purchasing of­ ficers negotiate a settlement with the Ineptitude of an American tourist let loose In an oriental bazaar. That's why I’m keeping a watchful eye on the negotiations over a proposed contract with Texas Instruments Inc. to supply Infrared viewers for A rm y tanks. Texas Instruments thinks the job is worth almost half a billion dollars. But the overburdened auditors dis­ agree. My associates Donald Goldberg and Jock Hatfield have seen an Internal review of the proposed contract. The auditors discovered what they termed — with masterful understatement — "sev­ eral significant weaknesses" In the way Texas Instruments estimated Its costs on the contract. The auditors wrote: "W e have quest io n e d $ 1 6 1 ,8 2 8 ,7 7 5 o f th e $479,741,625 proposed by lh.e con­ tractor." That's more than one-third of the total contract proposal. Unfortunately for the taxpayers, past experience indicates that the questioned cost proposals will probably be settled overwhelmingly In favor of Texas In­ struments. Investigators for the Senate G overnm ental A ffa irs C om m ittee, headed by Sen. William Roth. R-DeL. checked contract settlements for the years 1966 through 1982. Here's what they discovered: — On average, for every dollar questioned by the auditors, the Pen­ tagon contract officers managed to haggle the contractor down only 19 cents in the contract. — During 1982, the negotiators suc­ ceeded in shaving ofT a pitiful 10 cents for every dollar questioned. That was the year Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger boasted of achieving major savings In Pentagon expenses. — Contract negotiation is no penny- ante game. Hundreds of millions of dollars could be saved If the contract costs questioned by the auditors were recovered, — One reason the contracting officers don't do better may be that they realize their efforts would be futile. The con­ tract appeals* board — to which con­ tractors turn when they disagree with the auditors — routinely Ilnda In favor of the contractor. So why bother trying? Whatever the reason, an Investigation by the General Accounting Office shows that contract officers generally Ignore the Defense Contract Audit Agency's reviews when bargaining over price. Here's what one recent GAO assessment said about the contract for the con­ troversial M-l tank: "W e found that the M-l contracting officer did not take prompt and effective action on 23 audit reports Issued from February 1980 through August 1982." These reports questioned a total of about $44 million In costs. The GAO Investigators found that only about 3 percent of the audit agency's resources go toward contract reviews, that the auditors are routinely denied important contractor records for their reviews, and that the auditors are regularly given little time and a heavy workload when making the reviews. UPDATES: Last year I nominated two Labor Department Investigators for the congressional Excallbur Award for out­ standing service. Wesley Walker and Fred Ferrone had risked their necks getting the goods on mobsters who controlled New York's Fulton Fish Market. They have now received the awards. — Last Dec. 17, I reported that Internal Revenue Service official Gerald Swanson had been Issued a letter of reprimand because o f "potential em ­ barrassment" to the agency — allegedly caused by Swanson's refusal to cut a deal on taxes and fines owed by former Nevada bordello owner Joe Conforte. It was a bum rap for Swanson, but the IRS brass has since informed him that It will not withdraw the reprimand, as he had requested. ir »r a a h �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 24, It84-SA K ittle s' B lin d -S id e P a s s C o v e r s U p S C C C o m e b a c k JACKSONVILLE — Rod Kittles came back to haunt the Seminole Community College Raiders Monday night. Kittles, who committed to SCC twA years ago before changing his mind and opting for national power San Jacinto J.C., whistled a blind-side pass to Bobby Esquerra for a crucial three-point play to lift Florida Junior College to a 80-75 victory In Division II. Mid-Florida Conference basketball at FJC. "Kittles didn't even look.” said SCC assistant coach Dean Smith. "He Just heard Esquerra scream und then fired him the ball.” Kittles* pass put the choke hold on a furious SCC rally which had pulled the locals within 74-69 with Just 1:04 to play. Esquerra went up for the bucket, was fouled by Llnny Grace and added the foul shot to preserv e the win. Florida Junior 19 on (op In the division with a 4-1 J.C. Basketball record. It is 15-5 overall. Lake City, which lost at Santa Fe Monday. 78-70. is tied for second with the Raiders at 3-2. SCC. 14-9 overall, hosts Lake City in a big conference game Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Although SCC lost, guards Payton and Grace and Mike Tolbert continued to perform well. Payton tossed In 7 of 12 fielders and hit 6 of 9 free throws for 20 (mints. Grace threw In 9 of 14 and 4 of 5 for 22. He also handed nut seven assists. Tolbert added 13 points and five assists. FJC Jumped to an 8-2 lead early, but Payton. Grace and Bernard Merthle spearheaded a comeback which netted the Raiders a 20-13 advantage. Merthle came oil the bench to grab seven rebounds and funnell in six quick points to highlight the surge. But turnovers, and an inability of 6-6 Luis Phelps and 6-5 Dclvin Everett to score Inside, cost SCC Its tempo game and FJC rallied behind Robert Henry's eight points to seize a 31 -27 lead before 6-8 Doug Bell cut It to two with a basket |usl prior to halftime. "They went to a 2-2-1 press which bothered us," said Smith. "They kept it on in the second half and we couldn't handle it." Florida Junior then went to the foul line to pad Its lead a s Darrell Williams converted eight straight points, six of which were free throws, to case FJC ahead by 59*48. Grace, who scored in [mints in the second half, and Payton, who chipped In 13, fueled a comeback bid which pulled SCC within 71 67 with, 1:48 to go. Then. Howard converted two free throws and Kittles came up with his super p a s s to pin defeat No. 9 on SCC. Kittles finished with 10 points and 13 rebounds. Williams totaled 13 and led a parade to the free throw line with 11 free ones. FJC hit 28 of 42 from the charily stripe compared to 19 of 30 for the Raiders. Esquerra also had 13 points while Howard added 12. Merthle led SCC with eight rebounds, but seven came in the first half. Phelps, who scored- only four points, pulled down seven boards, five ofT the offensive glass. SCC made 28 of 61 shots for 46 percent while FJC hit 26 of 59 for 44 percent. ICC |TI| - Piylon M I * * 10. Grata f 1 I4 IO . PM p* I 51 4 4. TolbvM 1 <) 14 I I Evarafl 11X4 5. Marthlt J I 0 1 4. John*on I 4 00 J. Phillip* 01 11 I 6*111 1001, Smith 0010 0 Tptill II 4)144 V l» »(4 1 M 75 FJC (SO) — Davanny 1114 4. Hanry M l 14 It. Eiqutrra } 1 1 1 11. Howard SI IS II. K im ttl II 41 10. William* 11 II 14 11. 844I00 4 7 0 0 *. Mo*l»y 1 J 0 0 4, Sptnct 00040. Total* 14 » l u M » t ) ( I I V K Mjltflma - FJC It. SCC I*. Foul* - SCC 17. FJC 14 Foulad out - M«rIt..*, EvtrtW, Davanny. Technical* — nooo H ille r y , S e m in o le s C h ris Flster S h a k e Doo, Doo, Doo, Doo....Buzzer Baskets Bizzare With six seconds left. BC's Martin Clark made a layup to tie the game and was fouled. Clark missed the free throw, though, and Syracuse outletted the rebound to Dwayne "Pearl" Washington to dribbled to halfcourt and shot. The ball didn't even hit the rim. it swished right through the net and the fans at the Carrier Dome In Syracuse flooded the floor to celebrate the victory. Washington later said there was no doubt that he could make the shot and he knew it was going In. So. after three last-second shots In a row. I was beginning to feel a bit peculiar. Then. I turned on the news Just In lime to catch the sports, and. the first thing I saw was Boston Celtic Danny Alnge throwing In a shot from halfcourt at the buzzer (in the first quarter). Now this was getting bizan-e. I saw Images of Rod Serling In my head. I quickly changed the channel to a cable station and what do you think was just coming on. "The Twilight Zone." So. Ifyau see me In your gym this week, don’t be surprised If the game goes down to the wire. M By Chris Plater Herald 8porta W riter DAYTONA BEACH - After three quarters Monday night. Daytona Beach Mainland's unheralded Lady Bucs were getting a little too close for comfort to Sanford's Lady Seminoles. Mainland trailed by Just three points. 40-37, going Into the fourth. That's when Semlnolea'a 6-2 se­ nior center, Dleldre Hillery, took over and started to dominated inside. Hillery poured In 10 o f her game-high 23 points In the fourth quarter to lead the Lady Tribe to a 60-50 victory over the upstart Lady Bucs In Five Star Conference basketball action at Mainland High. Seminole, which fell out of the top 10 of the 4A Prep Poll because of back-to-back losses last week. Im­ proved to 17-3 overall and 1M In the Five Star Conference. Seminole Is back In action Thursday night as it hosts the hottest team In the c o n f e r e n c e . L y m a n 's L a d y Greyhounds. Lyman. 12-4 overall and 7-4 In the conference, has won six straight games. "Mainland played very well to­ night." Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "But Dleldre took over In the fourth quarter and Mainland never got closer than three points." H ille ry also pu lled dow n a game-high 15 rebounds Monday Herald Sports Writer This Is Chris Flster. a mildmannered 22-year-old sports writer for a newspaper In Sanford. Florida. Flster had no complaints about the way things were going, except that there were too many blowouts lately In high school basketball games he attended. ’ Little did he know on that cold and misty night (last Friday) at Milwee Middle School that he would soon be entering the world o f the macabre, a surrealistic microcosm he had never known before. Chris Flster would soon be entering "The Twilight Zone." Doo. doo. doo. doo...doo, doo. doo. doo...doo, doo. doo. doo. I'd like to thank the late Rod Scrllng for that posthumous In­ troduction. Going Into Friday's double-header at Milwee Middle School, featuring Lake Howell vs. Lyman's girls followed both school's boys.1 had seen an unusual number of blowouts In the recent weeks. But. th e two e n s u in g g a m e s were far from blowouts. In the girls' game. Lake Howell's Lady Hawks were slight favorites but Lym an's Lady Greyhounds were on a roll. The game was pretty close the whole way until Lyman's Kim Goroum broke u He with 10 seconds left as she came up with a steal and dropped In a layup. Lake Howell came back and threw the ball down to Christy Scott who put up a shot at the buzzer, but was fouled. Scott, standing all alone at the free throw line, courageously hit both free throws to send the game Into overtime. Both teams traded baskets throughout the overtime period and It looked like the game would go two overtimes as Lyman had the ball out of bounds with only one second on the clock. But. Kim Forsyth broke Into the open and Ulanda Bouey got the lnbounds pass for her and Forsyth dropped In a layup at the buzzer to give the Lady Greyhounds a 68-66 victory. Well, after that thriller. I certainly didn't think the second game could rival it in excitement. However. L y m a n 's G reyhou nds m ade a furious comeback from seven points down with 50 seconds remaining and Rick Neal connected on a ju m p er at the b u zzer as the Greyhounds claimed a 53-52 victory over the stunned Silver Hawks of Lake Howell. So. after those two games. I was definitely satisfied and didn't care If the next game I witnessed was u blowout. However, the next game I saw. Boston College vs. Syracuse (Saturday on the USA television network) took on a familiar tempo In the last few seconds. O f f Prep Basketball Howell Ploy Fails, JV Rams Win 10th In Junior varsity action Monday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks moved three of their sophomores on varsity down to Junior varsity but it still wasn't enough to overcome the talented Lake Mary JV as the Lady Rams rolled to a 71 -56 victory. Lake Mary now stands at 10-0 for the season and gets back Into action Saturday as Its hosts Oviedo at 6:15 with a varsity game to follow. Lake Howell moved sophomore twins Jolec and Kellec Johnson along with Patti Rac down to Junior varsity and, although all three scored In double figures, the Lady Hawks couldn't keep up with the high-scoring Rains. Lake Mary rolled to a 45-18 lead by halftime and 61-33 after three quarters. Lake Mary then went lylth Its substitutes the remainder of the game. Tonya Lawson led the way for Lake Mary with a game-high 16 points and was Joined in double figures by Karen DeShetler and Cynthia Patterson. night and blocked seven shots. She was Joined In double figures by Gcnenc Stallworth who pumped In 12 points, Catherine Anderson turned In another fine effort with nine points and 11 rebounds and Maxine Cam pbell added eight points. Sem in ole was p la yin g without playmaker guard Mona Benton who was out sick. She will be back In the lineup Thursday against Lyman. Seminole got ofTlo a quick start, building an eight-point, 13-5. by the end of the first quarter. Mainland came oul firing In the second q u a r t e r th o u g h , o u t s c o r ln g Seminole, 17-13. to cut the Tribe’s lead to four. 26-22, at halftime. Mainland continued to play well In the third quarter and stayed wllhtng striking distance, trailing by Just three points, 40-37, going Into the fourth. Seminole High doesn't always eat goat meat, Insert, only about half the time. Seminole forward Willie Mitchell, right, battles Lake M a ry 's Billy Dunn for a loose ball during the big county showdown last Friday. The Tribe held oft a furious Ram rally to win by five points. Sanford's Lady Seminoles also whipped the Lady Ram s Thursday night to give the Tribe a sweep of the varsity competition. But they're hope in the future for the Rams, Lake M a ry 's boys' and girls’ junior varsity teams both posted wins. The rivalry resumes on the wrestling mat Friday at Lake Mary. a in la n d SIMIM0LC (M) — Andwton », Camphtll I. Hillary n. Jtnklnt X Smllh X Stallworth II. Total*: V SUM. MAINLAND !M> - Abnay 1. Croon I, Hlcklty 10. Johnton It. Lratll X Robinton 10, Wrtfht J. Total* I I I IMS. H*1 film* — Sofnlnoto M. Mainland a . Foul* — Samlnola IX Mainland U. Foulod out — Ttthnkal* —nono. UkKI HOWIL L (Ml - Et»Uth*n X Gardnar •4. MaMhhwX'J. n . tC. Ja*mtan 11. Otgood X Rta It, Stott XStanlay I Total* m j i f j * , LAK I MARY t ill - Cartar 4. Dtvlt X DaUial X DaShatlar 10, Hemtn J. Lawton It. lockl* 1. Lucaralll X PoHtnon 10. Wad* I. WKiCk 4 ToUlt: » 7-17 71 Halftlm* — Lako Mary 45. Laka How* 11 II Foul* - Laka Mary II. Laka Howtll 70 Feultd oul — Raa. TacKnkal* —non* F re s h m e n S n a re 1 6 th In freshman basketball action at L a k e B ra n tle y , the S em ln ple freshman cagers rolled to their lOth straight victory with a lopsided 73-28 decision ovtr the host Patri­ ots. Seminole, 16-0, tries to wrap up an unbeaten season Wednesday at Osceola Kissim m ee. Sem inole, formerly Crooms High, has won 64 consecutive regular-season gamcA under Previous coach Chris Marlettc and first-year coach BUI Klein over the past four seasons. David Daniels (17). Rod Hen­ derson (17), James Dcnnard (14) and Freddie Grooms (10) were all In double figures. Jerry Parker added eight. Todd Kniebbe chipped In four and Antoine Cockcrhan contributed three. Seminoles Just 1 Game Back, Face Bucs In Key Clash DAYTONA BEACH - Guess who's back In the Five Star Conference basketball race? S e m in o le H ig h , t h a t 's w h o. W ith Mainland's shocking 21-polnt loss to DcLand Friday night, coach Chris Marlette's Fighting Seminoles are Just one game back and they can pull closer tonight when they travel to Daytona Beach to battle the stunned Bucs. Marlettc. as much os anybody, was puzzled by Friday's lopsided loss. "I don't know how DcLand did It." he said. “ They were playing at home and If It got to be a physical game, they might have gotten them In foul trouble." Marlettc also said that the end of the semester grading period may have played havoc with the Mainland starting lineup. "Someone told me that Mainland lost three starters to grades." said Marlettc. "But he didn’t know how accurate It was." Prep Basketball Whatever. Seminole. 7-3, is Just one game behind Mainland and Spruce Creek, who have 8-2 Five Star marks. Seabreeze Is also 7-3. Tonight. 6-3 lnrward Willie Mitchell, who has regained his lost shooting touch (he (>ast few games, will lead the Tribe against the Bucs. Mitchell Is averaging 18 points and 11 rebounds. He will Ik* Joined In the starting lineup by James Rouse. Bruce Franklin. Kennv Gordon and Jlihmv Gilchrist. Elsewhere, all county teams are home. Lake Mary. 8-7, hosts county rival Lake Howell. 3-13, for a boys and girls doubleheader beginning at 6:15 p.m, Fred Miller. Billy Dunn und Darryl Merthle are the standouts for the Rams while Efrem Brooks and Crockett Dollannon lead the Hawks who whipped Wymorc Tech Saturday. Lake Brantley. 5-11, took care of Leesburg by 10 Saturday night. Coach Bob Peterson's Patriots entertain Seabreeze tonight. Eric Rick Neal big backet Prep Cage Rankings in Scorecard, Page 6A. T ro m b o . A u stin H od ges and D ennis Gnncclosc have been carrying the scoring load for the Pats. Lyman's boys and girls, who won two games at the buzzer Friday, host Apopka. Rick Neal swished an 18-footer to nip Lake llnwt'll and Kim Forsyth slipped In layup as the L&dy Greyhounds won their sixth straight game. Coach Dale Phillips' Oviedo Lions try to break a three-game losing string tonight when they host New Smyrna Beach. Oviedo has been getting consistent scoring from Mike Schwab (20 ppg) and good board work from Darrin Reichle. Point guard Kelly Klukls turned his his best game Friday with 10 points and a good floor game. Rams Continue Victory March, A d d County Junior Varsity Title Lake Mary's Rams continued their march through county com­ petition Monday by claiming the Seminole County Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament at Lyman High School. The Rams' varsity won the Five Star Conference tourna­ ment Saturday. , Lake Mary totaled 15014 points. Lyman (136). Oviedo (130). Lake Brantley (61). Semlnolp (4814) and Lake Howell (27) were next In line. "W e had eight guys In the finals," said Lake Mary coach Doug Peters. "Th ai's what did It. All the guys wrestled really well. It's sure nice to \ sweep both tournaments." Sophomore Dale Rclsenhuber. freshman Steve Charles and junior David Kingsbury all won Individual championships for Lake Mary. Riesenhuber pinned all three of his opponents at 108 pounds. Charles, a brother o f form er Sem in ole heavyweight standout Robert, dcclsloned Oviedo's J.C. Buscemi. 18-9. at 141 pounds and Kingsbury, pinned Seminole's Wall Lowry In 3:12 at 170 pounds. Sem inole had one Individual champ. Junior Anthony Hall declsloned Lake Mary's Elwell Ferrell. Prep Wrestling 15-9. for Ills crown. Lake H ow ell freshm an Doug Whiting was named the outstanding lightweight as he pinnrd all three of his opponents at 115 pounds. Lyman Junior Burry Forrest was selected the top heavyweight. For­ rest used two half-nelsons and an arm bar to stick all three of his foes at 148 pounds. "None of them went past the second round either,** said Lyman coach Skip Pletzer. "Malt Breen and Marty Waxman really did good Joba. 100. Breen, a sophomore, won at 158 pounds while Waxman took the 223-pound title. Coach John Horn's Oviedo Lions also look three Individual titles. Sophomore Rob Harmon won at 101. sophomore Alan Clemons took 122 and sophomore Mark Spalding was lops at 129. Oaiodo IJO. Laka BranHty 01. Saminol* 41'*. Laka Howtll 17. Outtlandlng IlghtwalgM Doug Whiting. Laka Howtll, 111pound* Outltandlng haavywaighl Barry Farrail. Lyman, 141pound* Flaill Ml-Harmon (O lplhuckm anO M ll 10 1M — RtottnihAor (LMIp Volt (O il 41 IIS - Whiling (LHI p Ctrrttl (I Y ) i n i n - Clamon* (01 d. Dkomkro (LHI 7 4 W - M .Is s u in g (O lp ShtiWILVI» . it IM - CarulM (LYIp. Tom Block (0 ) 1 51 Ml -C hprtn |LMI d J O BuKtrnl (0111» MB-Fprraat (LV ) p. Copolkt (IM ) 1 07 IM - Brton (LVl p Graham I LMI 1:1| IM-KMgabury (LM) p. Lowry IS) ] 11 Ml - HMMSI d. Forrall ILM) IS f m -W M m « A (L Y )p OwonILM) I 47 I M — Hall (LB) p. S. Spoldlng (0) 51 �♦A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Twtidey, Jen. 14, IW Sanford Recreation Outlines Volleyball, Spring Activities An organizational meeting for the Sanford Recreation Department's Adult Co-ed Vollyeball League will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center. Men and women over 16 years old. as of Feb. 15. arc eligible and league play begins Feb. 20. Entry fee Is $1 5 per tram and fees must be paid to the’ Recreation Office by Feb. 15. Rosters will be In the Recreation Office by the same date. No more than 10 players on each roster. All persons living outside the Sanford City limits must pay a $10 non resident fee. Games will be played on Monday nights at Seminole High School starting at 7. In other Recreation Department activities, the de­ partment Is registering girls for the 1984 softball Mason. Girls ages 9-15 may sign up at the Sanford Recreation Department ofTices located In Sanford City Hall. Civic :Ccnter Youth Wing or Weslslde Center or may register the day of tryouts. ; Girls who will be age nine before Sept. 1. 1984 and •will not turn 13 by Sept. 1 are eligible to play In the Lassie League. Tryouts are scheduled for 4:30 p.m., ;Tuesday. April 3 at Fort Mellon softball field. Girls who will be 13 before Sept. 1 and will not turn 16 by Sept. 1 are eligible to play In the Junior League. Tryouts are M t for Wednesday. April 4 at 4:30 p.m. at the Fort Mellon softball field. The fee for both leagues Is $5. Participants living outside the Sanford City limits must pay a $10 non-resident fee. A birth certificate should also be p r c M n t e d at the time of registration. The Recreation Department Is also registering youngsters for the 1984 baMball Mason. Youngsters 8-14 may register at any Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment office or may register at the field on the day of tryouts. L IT T L E LEAGUE — For youngsters who will be ten before Aug. 1 and will not turn 13 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 6 and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 7 at Fort Mellon Park on E. First Street. Participation fee Is $5. JUNIOR LEAGUE — For youngsters who will be 13 before Aug. 1 and not turn 15 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 13 and 4:30 p.m.. Wednesday. March 14 at Chase Park on Celery Ave. Participation fee Is $5. PEE WEE LEAOUE — For youngsters who will be eight before Aug. 1 and not turn 10 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. April 10 at ChaM Park. Participation fee Is $5. The participation fee for non-residents is $10. A birth certificate should be preMnted at time of registration. The Sanford Recreation Department also needs coaches, umpires and scorekeepcrs for both softball and baMball. Anyone Interested should contact the Recre­ ation Department at 322-3161. ext. 261.- Pro-Am Tees Off Wednesday The Pro-Am division of the Mayfair Open will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start, according to tournament chairman Ernie Horrell. The Pro-Am. a prelude to Thursday and Friday's 30th Annual Mayfair Open, will feature about 40 pros and 40 local golfers. Anyone Interested In playing should contact Mayfair (322-25311 or the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce (322-2212), which Is sponsoring the event, for details. Lym an's Derek Smith, top, takes down Lake M a ry 's Brent Blakely In Five Star Conference Tournament action at Lake M ary High School. Smith was listed as a senior In the Evening Herald tournament article Monday, but area coaches will have Smith to contend with for another year since he is |ust a junior, corrected Lyman coach Skip Pletzer. Pletzer went on to point out that all of the county's crack 158-pounders are underclassmen. Seminole's Troy Turner, who has lost two, one-point declsons to Smith, Is a freshman while Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak, who battled Smith to a draw earlier this year, Is a junior. In wrestling action this week, Lym an entertains Lake Howell Wednesday and Seminole hosts Apopka. On Friday, Seminole goes to Lake M ary and Lyman hosts Oak Ridge. Lake Brantley travels to Colonial on Saturday while favorite Oviedo hosts the Orange Belt Conference Wrestl­ ing Tournament. Reconstructed Georgia Tech Outlasts Virginia In 3 OTs But under Coach Bobby Cremlns. In his third year at the school. Georgia Tech basketball has come of life. And there was no better c a M In point than Monday night's 72-71 triple overtime victory at home over Virginia. "Th at’s one of the greatest basketball games that I've ever been Involved In.” Cremlns said. "Virginia Is a great basketball team." Georgia Tech. 13-2 on the year and 3-1 In the ACC, was backed by some tough full-court pressure as well as 22 points from Mark Price and 19 points and 10 rebounds from Yvon Joseph. College Basketball Bruce Dalrymple and Anthony Byrd each scored 4 points In the third overtime to carry the Yellow Jackets. Virginia fought back to 72-71 with 52 seconds remaining but fell short when Othell Wilson mlsMd at the buzzer. The Cavaliers trailed by 8 points In the Mcond half before evening It 51-51 at the end of regulation. Neither team Mored In the first overtime and JoMph hit two free throws to make It 63-63 with 10 Mconds left In the second overtime. "O ne game doesn't make a M ason." Dalrymple said. "W e have a lot of games on ourMhedule left." For Virginia. 12-3 and 2-3 In the ACC. Rick Carlisle had 18 points and Jim Miller and Wilson 14 each. "Georgia Tech certainly has an outstanding basketball team." said Virginia coach Terry Milton SPO RTS IN BRIEF Rlchman ^ S ^ U P IS p o r tiM to Cotton Leads Tip Top Past McCoys Cleaners Roughed, Ready Theismann Eyes Pro-Bowl Appearance Kevin Colton poured In 18 points and OMar Edwards and Darayous Grayson added Mven apiece as Tip Top Supermarket upended McCoy's Cleaners. 42-31. In Sanford Recreation Junior League basketball action. After a 16-16 first half tie. Tip Top outacored McCoy's. 26-15. In the second half. Eric Small led the way for McCoy's with a game-high 21 points while Carl Ruffin added six and James Jackson tosMd In four. In Intermediate League action, all Mven players scored for McClaln-Plerce and Associates as it claimed a 25-23 victory over Pamar Inc. Darrell Faison led the way for McClaln-Plerce with eight points followed by, Craig Dixon and Curtis Rudolph with four each. Bernard Burke with three and Rufus Laster. David Higgin­ botham and Willie Grayson with two apiece. Darrell Williams led Pamar with eight points. RooMvelt Washington added six. Horace Knight tosMd In five and Bobby Coefleld and Steve Hathaway had two each. TAMPA (UPI) — Tote that barge, lift that bale. Joe Theismann got roughed up pretty good by the Los Angeles Raiders, and you'd think he had more than enough football to keep him for awhile, so where do you think he's going now? Off to play still another football game. Rams Blank Boone , 3-0 A n d re Sanders scored tw o goals and goalkeeper Joe Dalton came up with 10 saves as Lake Mary 's Rams upended Boone's Braves. 3-0, Saturday In prep soccer action at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved to 12-4 overall and stands 3-2 In the Five Star Conference. The Rams will be back In action Wednesday as they host Daytona Beach Mainland at 7 p.m In the second of two games at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary's Lady Rams will host Lake Brantley's Wednesday at 5. After a scoreless first half. Sanders broke the Ice at the slx-mlnute mark In the second as he took a pass from Paul Holmes and booted In his 15th goal of the season. Marcus Slebmann dribbled through the Boone d e fe n M and dropped In a goal to give Lake Mary a 2-0 le a d and Sanders added some more Insurance late In the match as he scored his 16th goial of the year. In junior varsity action. Lula Rosen’s goal In the second half was the only score of the game as the JV Rams blanked Boone. 1-0. Philips Leads Haw ks1 Win James Philips kicked home two second-half goalk to lead the Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a 2 0 soccer victory over Trinity Prep at Lake Howell High School Monday. Lake Howell outshot the Saints, 18-3. but couldn't find the net until the second half. Trinity had 14 saves while the Hawks saved three potential scores. Lake Howell. 12-3. travels to Seabreeze Wednesday. This one, though, won't be half as hard for the weary, banged-up Washington Redskins' quarterback to take as last Sunday's 38-9 flogging In Super Bowl XVIII where he couldn't do much to avert the moat one-sided beating ever inflicted on any Super Bowl team. Theismann la heading for Honolulu to play In the Pro Bowl for the second straight year. He’s going with six or his Redskin teammates. Charlie Brown, Russ Grimm. Joe Jacoby. Mark Murphy. Jeff Bostic and Dave Butz. and It'll be a little like old home week because while all o f them will be playing for the NFC team, seven of the Raiders. Todd Christensen. Lester Hayes. Ted Hendricks. Henry Lawrence. Howie Long. Vann McElroy and Greg Pruitt, will be staring at them across the line wearing AFC Jerseys. These are the best players in the NFL. chosen by their peers, their fellow players. A lot of players used to consider the game a drag, the same way many of the major league baseball players look at the annual All-Star contest. The Pro Bowl meeting turned Into a fun game four years ago when It was shifted permanently to Aloha Stadium In Honolulu from such other mundane places as Los Angeles. Seattle. Kansas City and Irving,- Texas. Now the players chosen can bring their wives or girl friends to Hawaii and lie on the beach with them soaking up some sunshine. The $10,000 for each winning player and $5,000 for each loser Isn't that hard to take, either. The beat part o f all la the knowledge It Is the last game until next season. Theismann Is taking a souvenir of the Super Bowl along with him. He’s going to the land of the pineapple with a nice red strawberry bruise under his chin where he took a late lick by Dave Sulla, the Raiders' defensive Uckle. during the fourth quarter of Sunday'sone-slder. Quite possibly. Rich Mllot. the fifth-year linebacker for the Redskins, spoke for all o f them when he glanced around the gloomy locker room, noticed all the solemn expressions on the faces o f the members o f the media, and declared: "Nobody died. It was a football game. Nothing else. This isn't a funeral.” Theismann felt that way, too. He answered all the questions put to him evenly and patiently until one reporter asked him whether the lopsided loss wasn't " a bitter pill for you to swallow." Standing in his locker stall with the charcoal smears still under his eyes. Theismann frowned. Why would such a question be asked him. he wanted to know. The query was prompted by the fact Theismann had been so enthusiastic about the game and the Redskins' chances all week long, he was told. " I am not devastated. I'm disappointed." he made the distinction. "W e didn't really get many breaks. It was like banging your head against the wall hoping you'd finally break through, hut we never did." Holland. "1 think that they proved that time and again." In the Top 20, No. 4 Georgetown defeated Boston 92-83: No. 8 Texas-EI Paso downed Air Force 65-52: No. 14 Louisiana State stopped Mississippi State 80-64; No. 15 Memphis Slate beat Tulane 57-50: and No. 20 Oregon State took Stanford 73-68. At Landovcr. Md., the Hoyas won their Big East game behind Bill Martin's 18 points and 10 rebounds. The Hoyas. 16-2. trailed by 10 points In the first half and cracked BC's press In the Mcond half. The Eagles were paced by Jay Murphy with 25 points and Martin Clark with 17polntsand 13rebounds. At Air Force Academy. Colo.. Texas-EI Paso ran Its record to 17-1 behind Donnell Allen's 13 points In the Western Athletic Conference game. Air Force, led by Todd Beer's 16 points, has lost eight in a row. At Baton Rouge, La.. Jerry Reynolds provided 18 points and 9 rebounds In LSU’s Southeastern Conference victory. Butch Pierre kept Mississippi Stale In the game with 19 points. At Corvallis. Ore.. Steve Woodslde scored 28 points and Charlie Sitton added 20 as Oregon State won after losing Its last two to Washington State and Washington. Keith Jones had 19 points for Stanford In the Pac-10game. "Any time you've blown two In a row. you better win the next one or your're in trouble." said Oregon State coach Ralph Miller. ElMwherc. It was: Boston U. 73. Penn State 67; Iona 80. New Orleans 70; Navy 57. Delaware 54: New Hampshire 54. Dartmouth 47; St. Peter's 75. Fordham 47; Alabama 69. Mississippi 56: Appalachian State 84. Marshall 83 (ol): Davidson 62. Citadel 60; SW Louisiana 93. TenncsMc Tech 91 (2 ot); Vanderbilt 69. South Carolina 63; Noire Dame 50. Rice 35; Southern Mississippi 59. Cincinnati 57: Oklahoma City 71. Xavier (Ohio) 70: Oral Roberts 82. Butler 68; Long Beach State 63. San J o m State 52; and New Mexico 40. Wyoming 38. SCORECARD SOKC *1 SanNrd Or land* Monday night HI raca — t/lt. Si 10.74 Whit* Oak Lynn I] M 120 I 40 No Limitation* J to J JO Avon Calling JOO Q I I I ) I MO, P I D ) fl.Mi T D-JJ 1)1.40 lad raca - 1«. 0: IMS MH Claulc B 0 00 0 00 5 00 Crank Hop* la 20 10SO Hula Bula u 00 0 (S O) 05.00, P ( D ) 115 40, T D O ) 115.00, DO (00) 110.40 Jrdraca-5/10,M: ll.n Turntr Tang II 40 5 40 4 )0 Sandatlln 100 1)0 Ht'a A Wow o 10 O (M l )t.00, P (1 0) 54.00, T 10-1)1)1.00 4th rate-1/10. B ill.ll Shaw* My Paw 14)0 4 )0 0 40 Hood River Loyd 5 00 1)0 MX FoyOvdf Out 440 Q 0-11 44.0), P (M ) Ol.D, T 1-1-4)010.(0 Sthroce-H. St 11.41 Sonklt) Patty P 0 00 4 00 1 00 Dark Ruby 0 40 1 40 PWo lightning J to 0 (00) 14.00, P (M l 51.40, T M i l 140.10 Othreca-VIO.M:ll.M Kay Watt Elian 1440 4 40 4 )0 Uptown Baauty 0 00 4 00 Southern Sal 1 JO O (1 11 41.40, P (1-1) 00 N, T 1-MI 144.00 itti raca - 5/10. Ds 11.44 Edgar Allan Crow 4 00 4 40 2 00 Star Pag 5 00 1 40 Bragging Right* 4 00 0 (M ) 14.10, P (M l 1100, T 5M ) 104.00 am r a ta -m o , Ci ll.n Okaloota Rad M0 1 4 140 Doubla Diva 4 00 2 40 JoannI# Ctrl } oo 0 100) 14.40 P (4 0) 10.40, T ( M l ) DM 4th raca-5/10.0:11.04 Braathtaklng 0 40 1)0 2)0 R PiTeco 4 00 140 Al'i Staph Annla 4 00 0 (M ) 10.40, P 0 5 ) 24.2), T Nagatakl d Mika Rotunda. Mika Graham d Hector Guerrero by disqualification; Mika Davit vt Black Bart. draw. Chiet Joe Llghtlootd Anthony Char la* HOOPS High tehee) pall* SOYS CLASS AAAA 1 Jackionville Ribault......... 140 2 Miami Jackton........ ........20 2 1. ...... 143 4. Mainland.................. ...... i n 5 Miami American ..... i n 0. Oak Rtdga................. ...... 13 1 1 0 Palm Beach Cardans . 4 Miami Edison 10 Orlando Edgawatar ......... 1(4 HanaraMa Mention*: Jecktonvllle Raines. Stuart Martin County, Brandon Bradenton Manatee County, Rlvervlew Sarotato. Galnetvllle Buchhol,. Lakeland laka Glbton. King Tampa. Chamberlain Tampa. Killian Miami. Carol City Miami. Hialeah Miami Laka. Laka land Kathleen. Jackionville Jackton. Seminala. Fort Walton High. Fort Lauderdale Boyd Anderton. St Petertburg Dliie Hollmt NFL NFL Playelli Wild Card Oamtt Saturday. 0k . N Seattle 11. Denver 1 Mender, Oat. 24 Lot Angela* Ram* 24. Dana* II • Dleliltael playelli Setvrdey.Oec.il AFC —Seattle 0. Miami • NFC - San Francltca U Oatrail U loader. Jae. I NFC - Wathinglon 51. Let Angela* Ram*) A AFC - Lot Angela* Renter* M Pltllburgh I) Cealtreece ckempieaikipt tender. Jae. I NFC - Wethmgten M. San Francltca 21 AFC - La* Angeiet Rader* f t Seem* 4 leper Baal XVIII laad oy'l Oaae At Tampa. Fla. lot Angela* Raider* 24. Wathinglon 4 P ro B o• I Sender, Jae. 14 Al Honolulu. 4 pm Brennan trom lieveiend lor a player la be named and etugnod him to Denver *1 the American Association Kintettu IJepenete Pacific League) Signed inlieldor DonMoney Lot Angeiet - Signed second bettman SHve Sat la a 5year contract Mmnetolo - Signed droh picks out!-elder PhillipWilton andthirdbaseman Greg Hill New York INLI - Pitcher Ed Lynch agreed le a I year contract Oakland - Signed pitcher lory Sorensen tool year contract Philadelphia — Signed tree agent out fielder Roberta CHmenleJr. Plttiburgh - Reached I year centred agreement* with outl-eidtr Doug Frobel endpitcher JimWire* SI leutt - Signed pitcher Nell Allan la a l year contract BetkatbaR Portland - Signed guard Eddie Jordan tor Ihe remainder ol ih* ltd 04taatan Arkansas - Named David Lae etiitlard tooibail coach Cincinnati - Named RanCerredni. Dave Nickel and Robin Root auitlanl loeiuil coaches NBA CLASS AAA i. St. Petertburg High. ............. 101 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC 2 Crat tvlew.........................I D (ettera CoeHrtact 1 Tallahattea Godby............ 11] Aheattc DtvMa* 4. Belle Glade Glade* Central .15 2 W L Pel. 0B 5. St Petertburg Boca Claga I D Boehm a I IK — 0. South Plantation................ IS I Philadelphia 24 II JO ) 1. Stuart South Fork.............. Il l New York JJ K ISO 4H 0 Galnetvllla Eattilda...........11-4 New Jertay JJ 20 SJ4 I4'y 4 Pentecola High................. I D Wathingten 14 14 424 I4H 10 Fort Myert Rlverdale.. ..... I D HanaraMa Mantle**: Saabraaia. 14 II 5)5 Key Watt. St. Petertburg Lakewood. Oatroll u mi Ocala Vanguard. Ocala Forotl. Atlanta 12 1)514 IH Tampa Jetult. North Fort Myert Chicago 10 a aii OH Napla*. Cyprett Lake*. Naplet Cleveland 11 a 24i u Barron Collier. Paion Hometlead. w a no ti Hallandale Dade City Patco. Wottonfooteree» Oakland Park Northeatt. Fort Lauderdale St Thome* Aqulnet. W l Pet BB Watt Palm Beach North Shore. Utah it IS 414 Invarnett Cltrut 14) IH n 424 )«t K OIRLS San Antonia 14 424 IH 15 4)11 0) CLASSAAAA Houston 11 MS 4H iH S r o ta - y io .C ill.il 1 Fort Lauderdale Dillard..... 110 Xante* City 10 40) 4H MudHota 100 0 )0 1 20 2 Jackionville Ribault.... ...110 PocMk Otvtetaa Wright Emarald 14 10 1. Orlando 140 Edgewatar........... JOb Portland V 11 414 EM'i Scootar J 40 4. Miami Northwetlern....... ...14 I Let Angeiet 1410 M I O ( I I I 51.00, P (11) 110.0), T 5 Vero Beach........................NA Seattle ll i) SW )H 110) 541.10 0. Brandon............................ I D W 2) n 474 4 IHRroCO-WlO. D: 11.14 2. Orlando Evan*.................. 122 14 a 401 OH Tipton Tom 22 00 10 40 11.40 0 Pentecola Wathinglon. ...ID Sen Diego tl a Jll I1H Al'i Seta Sara 5 40 1 4 4 Lake City Columbia........... Il l Meador'* Com et Daliat'i K Nota ijo 10 Brandanton Manatee ......... 12 2 No Garnet Schedu led O (14) 01.2), P (1-0) I55.0C, T Heaorabto Mo*tie*: Saratota Teoidoy't Otmtl M l ) D U ), Pkfc Sit (15 0-11-1) I Rlvervlew. Clearwater. Seminole. (Al Timet (IT) winner 5 ol 0 Paid 1.M1.20. Carryover Fort Walton Choctewhapchaa. Fort Philadelphia at New York. i ispm U4.4lt.00 Walton High. Panama City Motley, 111Sra ta -y iO , A: 20.41 Coral Spring*. Miami Editor*. Miami MiteeiAee el Wedilngto*. MSpm. Marco litand 4 20 1 20 2 40 Southrldge. Miami American. Miami Bostonat Cleveland. l:Upm. Buppy'O Pupppy <• 20* 4 20 Palmetto. Lyman. Jecktonvllle InAanoatDohglU.Mpm. Nobla Foaling j oo Jackton. Plant City. Hllltborough. Seattleal SanAntonie,! apm. Q (1-0) 12.0(1 P (14)14J0, T Tamra Km^ AtiaMaatChicagal Mpm. 10-1)1144) Nee Jersey at Romeo City. I 2Spm. I Its rata — H, C: 10.41 < U asAA A GctdmSUN at Houston. I d pm 1. Far* M art High............ . . . M 0 Juki A Swinging 1100 0)0 (00 Oeiiat r* Utah tl Let Vega*. Nev. 2. SI. PetirtburgGlbbt..... ...ID PoncoOraam (20 15 40 . Focu* Find 5 20 1. Ocala Vanguard................ 144 wapm. Pheenit at let Angelas. 14 apm. a. Pomueno Beach Ely .......... 102 Q (S I) 04.20, P (11) 1U.00, T Portland at San Dego. M U p m M l ) 4)0.00 s. Jecktonvllle Bithop Kanny .12 " 0 0 South Plantation................i l l A —1410, Handle 414).4(0 PhiledUphioatBotlm 1. St Patartburg Lakewood....105 Poorer at Indona ). Bradenton Southeast.......... I D Mthteukee at Altwda - 1,-........... I Orlando Janet . ..100 (Hhtt* Slate at Dailet 10 Ocala Farati.................... i d Honorahll Mantle*: Brooktvllla Hernando. Bartow. Balia Glade AT IDOIE GRAHAM SPORTS Cadet Central. Naples Barron CM STADIUM llor. Galnatvlllo. Naples High. Outty Rhode* Tha Yellow Dog Jacktonvllla Englewood. Miami ay's Spwti Transactions Blacklack Mulligan d Cowboy Ron Lourdat. Tarpon Springs. Nlcevtlle. By Uaded Prom Mareaherial Bau Kevin Sullivan Kherme. Billy Crettvlew. Pensacola. Fort Lauderdale Stranahen Jack d The One Man Gang: Kendo Chicago (AL) - Acquired pitcher Tom . United Frees International Georgia Tech may well be college basket­ ball's finest piece of reconstruction to hit the South. In the past, the Yellow Jackets were the great balm of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Need a victory? Tired of the likes of North Carolina. Wake Forest and Maryland? No problem. A game with Georgia Tech heals all. a W R E S T L IN G DEALS RACINB NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. WIO., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THI EXCITING M C K 4 IX PICK BIX W1MMIRS IN Al Of DOLLARS U U MACHUMI • TRtfSCTA ON EVERT RACt • THUCSOAT AULA04RS ADMITTED PR11I /A flF O R D ORLPHOO KEmacujB R el Orlande Juel oh Nary I f )2 (aagwood RfURVATI0U-|]| |(BB i. Re Oap Uador l| �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Musicians Needed For Fife And Drum Corps A "com m unity" Fife and Drum Corps is now being formed In the Longwood area according to Evelyn Towlcr. Evelyn, who Is currently le a d in g th e a w a r d w in n in g LAngwood Elementary School Fife and Drum Corps Is looking for talented persons who would like to be part of a community corps. No age limit Is set. The corps Is open to anyone who can read music and play either a fife or drum. For more Information call David Beck at 339-5883. or Evelyn at 831 -8639. Evelyn also pointed out that the school’s Fife and Drum Corps Is still actively raising funds for the trans­ portation costs for a special perfor­ mance they are presenting in Tallahassee later this year. Former Longwood city commissioner Chick Pappas donated S135,left over from his recent campaign, she said. A home decoratlnf contst was held recently In the beautiful n eigh borh ood o f Sabal Point. TJudges were Marilyn Reilly and Betty Given of Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, and Mary Hawkins Turner and Charlotte Hobak of the Sabal Point Garden Club. First place winners were each awarded seasonal potted plants by the Sabal Point Garden Club as the club's way of showing their appre- K a re n W a rn e r elation for the effort, time, and Ingenuity Invested by the Sabal Point Villagers who participated. Contestants In the contest were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Kim Moore of Cypress Landing: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rugg of Sabal Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Brad Young of Sabal Glen: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodlek of Sabal Place: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Castle of Sabal Place. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arena of Sabal Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Bujarskl of Sugar Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Whisper Wood: and Mr. and Mrs. George McLean of Whisper Wood II. On Jan. 19. students from the Sabal Point Elementary School’s Ecology Club made an Investment Into the future. All the fifth graders In the Ecology Club ipent an hour, planting magnolias, gum. pine trees and seedlings. Their goal was not only to help beautify the school grounds, but to show what they've Tuesday, Jan. 14. 1984—1B learned from teachers aide Holley Meyers who heads up the club. The tree planting was held in honor of Arbor Day. Other school happenings at Sabal Point Elementary arc two special performances being put on by the talented Fantasy Theatre Factory on Feb. 1. Show times arc 9:30 a.m. for grades kindergarten through second. 10:30 for grades three through five. All parents arc Invited to come and Join their children watch the delightful comedy titled. "A Twist Of Lemon.” The Longwood Woman’s Club will meet Feb. 7. at 1 p.m.. at the clubhouse. 150 W. Church Ave. A special program will be presented by Edlc Wlnchcll. past president of th e S e m in o le bra n ch o f the Audubon Society. Edlc’s presentation will Include a talk on "Birds from the Audubon Society." plus the reading of some original poetry. Hostesses for the meeting will be Id? C o x ,, Francis Wade. Wilma Stenzel and Nellie Balkus. Club secretary Marlon White wanted to share the fact that Commissioner Ed Myers donated all leftover funds from his "successful" c a m p a ig n to th e L o n g w o o d Woman's Club. 8EMT8 ® (5 ) TWUJOHT ZONE TUESDAY, EVENING © NEW9 11:30 S K D O G D O news (35) BJ/1060 O 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O) (DONE DAY AT A TIME B D BEST QFT.AR90N Guests actor Jsc* i » Mffun, singer Tanya Tucker (R) ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE © (35) MOVIE "Night Unto Night" (1949) Ronald Reagan. Vivace Lindtors CD (S) MOVIE "Birds Ol Prey" (19771 David Janssen Ralph Meek­ er, 6:05 © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ® 0 CSS NEWS QDQ ABC NEWS □ O PD Auce ( D id o o o o nuES 12:00 <X) O MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum becomes a matchmaker whan he attempts to reunite a former Rus­ sian pilot and a member ol tha Soviet track tsam (R) 7:00 ® PEOPLE'S COURT O P.M. MAGAZINE A vtait with ■ctreee Mario Thomas, a look at CaMn Klein ads and commerdala ( D O JOKER'S WILD © P S ) THE JEFFERSONS ffl ( 10) NATURE OP THINGS (D (D POLICE WOMAN K 7.05 BURNETT 12:05 © THE CATUNS 12:30 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Ouast actor Ron SH­ OD O MOVIE Frankie And John­ ny" (1966) EMs Presley. Donna Douglas AND 12:35 7:30 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Oragg Allman dlcutaat Ms musical comeback ( E O WHEEL OP FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO B(38) BARNEY MILLER © MOVIE "The Silent Partner" (1979) Elliott Gould. Christopher Plummer 1:00 © (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests Bovcar WiMe, Mr. T. Rick Duccomun. Carl WoHson 7:35 © HOGAN'S HEROES 1:10 ® O MCCLOUD McCloud inves­ tigates tha murder ol a rodeo star whan another rodeo performer Is accused ol tha killing (R) 6:00 O (3) THE A-TEAM A monastary In Boulh Amartcs bacomaa lha ana w o• ■ a USIll battle between lha A-Taam and spang ol eaveoe deeperadoa |R| p of I THE MISSISSIPPI _ __ FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS S BLUNDERS © OS) ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHILDREN ARE DYING Carol lawranca and Art Unkletter host this look at Ethiopia • rich history and currant crisis dua to drought and lamina. Ouast appearances by Dab­ by Boons, Mika Connors and MarlHaaaait (ID NOVA "Anatomy Ol A Vol­ cano" An kitamatlonal tsam ol geologists studas Ml St Hstarts m an attort to uncovsr eluas which will load to mors accurata pradlctlons ol aruptlons In tha Mura (R) g (D (D MOVIE "Tha Last Chal­ lenge" (1967) Glsnn Ford. Angis Dickinson A ratirad gunflghlsr s rscord Is thrsatansd by a bold young gunskngsr sv 2:10 CD O MOVIE 2:30 ( T O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 2:45 © MOVIE ' OevH Dogs Of Tha Air (IRIS) Margaret Lindsay, Pat O'Brien S 4:20 (Z) O MOVIE Night Ol Tha Assassin” (1975) Yvette Mlmleui. George Sanders 4:40 © WORLD AT LARGE WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:20 © WORLD AT 1AROE (TUE) 5:30 O (9 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® 28 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) © JIMMY SWAGGART 6:00 O (31ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ( 9 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © NEWS CD (6) M0 TV (MON) ® (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6:30 CD O Q ® NBC NEWS AT SI HRISE ® Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ) (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER )(»)MORNIMO STRETCH THREE 8 COMPANY Jaw, Janet and Tarn race to several San­ ta Monica animal shatters ki sea-ch ol a kitten Furley has taken away from them, g © (M) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AMO DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Unklattar host this look at the chadren ol East Africa and their struggle lor survival. Quests Dick Van Patten, WMiam Shatner. Dean Jones. Efrem Zlmbanal Jr. 9 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Pudd'nhead Wilson" Mark Twain's classic pre-CM War story Involves a mystery baaed on mis­ taken Identities that la solved by tha town's lawyer. Pudd'nhead WNeon 6:45 ® ( 10)A.M. WEATHER 7:00 a ® tooay ) O CBS MORNING NEWS m a o o o o morning America (O (10) TO LIFEI © FUNTIME (O(S)BIZNETNEWS 7:15 OH 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 Q © (36) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER ® (10)SESAME STREET (R )g 9:30 CD O OH. MADELINE UadaSna makes a venom attort to protect 7:35 © I DREAM OF JFANNIE rsi D e c e n t S e c re ta ry W o u ld Protect B o ss A f t e r D e a th DEAR ABBY: I've been thinking about the letter you published recently from a woman signed "Crushed." She thought she had an Ideal marriage, but after her husband died, his secretary deliver­ ed his personal belongings ■■ * and among them were some "love letters" from two women. These letters nearly destroyed her and consumed her with hate due to her husband's deceit. Having been a secretary for many years. I wonder how necessary It was for the secretary to have Included those "love letters" with the rest of his belongings? Why didn’t the secretary do the decent thing and destroy them? I wonder how other secretaries feel. PAT IN KEARNY. AR1Z. DEAR ABBY: Please print this for "Crushed:" I. too. have been married to a wonderful, honorable man (for almost 38 years) and I have never questioned his faithfulness. If he should die before I do. and someone would bring me evidence of his unfaithfulness. I would be suspicious of the brlnger. Has It occurred to you that the secretary could have cared for your husband and been Jealous of his devotion to you? What better way to hurt you than to bring you "evidence" that would break your heart and desecrate his memory? Are you absolutely certain that these letters are legitimate? I do not believe they are. And you should not believe It either. A FRIEND IN ILLINOIS DEAR ABBY: Here are my thoughts about the widow signed “ Crushed:" You were right to tell her that If she "thought" she had a good marriage, she had one — regardless of what she learned later. And now I have a message for all secretaries: Should your boss die suddenly. If you have never been snoopy before, now Is the time to be snoopy. Look through hts "personal things" and conveniently throw away any­ thing that would cause undue grief to his widow. If the wtfe was not aware that her husband had been playing around while he was alive, what good would It do her to know after he Is dead? I have been married for 40 years. Sign m e ... LOVING WIFE, COLUMBIA. B.C. D EAR A B B Y : W hile reading the letter from "Crushed." who was presented with love letters from other women after her husband died, a little bell rang In my mind. 1 was reminded of a confidence trick whereby the con artist sends hard-core pornography to a man he knows to have recently died. (The obituary column provides this Information.) The widow, profoundly shocked and desperate to avoid scandal, pays the bill — usually huge and supposedly representing several months o f a long-standing account. Although no monetary gain would be Involved In the case o f "Crushed." anyone with malice toward the dead man or his wife could manufacture these "love letters." "Crushed" should examine the postmarks. If any. on [If you pul off wilting your thank-you notes because the envelopes, and If they postdate her husband's death, you don't know how to phrase them, get "How to Write she should be. like m e ... Letters for All Occasions. " Send 92 and a long, stamped SUSPICIOUS 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter IN CANADA Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) 4* % •--•* •• ‘r * #9 >*«#•• ^ r • •*- — 6.-00 10:00 © (36) BUOB BUNNY AND FMFUrM (0 (1 ) JIM BANKER (Z) O HART TO HART Thai___ are staked by Industrial sp<eo altar they are animated with a dog that carries an Important scientific lormUe.g © (36) MOEPENOEHT NETWORK „ 8:05 © BEWITCHED 8:30 © (38) INSPECTOR GADGET ® (10) MISTER ROQFR3 (fl) • <6)KOJAK 10:30 © (M ) BOB NEWHART ID (10) ELU8 ISLAND A mosaic ol sounds and Images are woven together to Wustraie the si parlanc­ es oI Immigrants who passed through Eke island between ligg and 1627. (R) 2 11:00 S)QDO(Z)O news (36) BENNY MILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 9:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ® O DONAHUE CD O MOVIE OX (35) THE WALTONS ® (10) SESAME STREET (R) g a m WOMAN TO WOMAN 9:05 ©MOVIE 9:30 'S U P P E R C L U B - 2:00 0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE (SS)OOMERPYLE (10) MAOIC OF OECORATtVE PAINTING (FRI) (D (l) BONANZA 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAGAZINE ID (SB) FAMILY ffi ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) (D (l) HEALTH FIELD 2:30 ® O CAPITOL (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET (MON) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUB) (10) ELLIS ISLAND (THU) (10) WILD AMERICA (FRI) 10:30 0 ® SALE O f THE CENTURY 00 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT O (1)000 COUPLE 11:00 0 ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (31) OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC OF OfL PAJNT1NO (I) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUOH-4N 3:00 O ® MATCH OAME / HOLLY. WOOD SQUARES HOUR ) o OUlOtNG LIGHT ) o QENERAL HOSPITAL 3!! ) (3S)THE FUNT8TOHl 3 )(10) POSTSCRIPTS (D m IRONSIDE 11:05 © THE CATUNS 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ® GLOVING M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ® (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 3:05 © THE FUNTSTONf S 3:30 ©(3818COOOYDOO (D(10)MISTERROQrr : 3 35 © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 11:35 ©TEXAS 4:00 O ® FANTASY IBLAN0 ® O STAR TREK (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ® O SCHOOLBREAK 8PECAL 12:00 0 ® M IO O A Y (I) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON GDQ NEWS © (36) BEWITCHED ffl (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) ffl (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE OV*> I MERV GRIFFIN ) (36) SUPERFRIENDS J (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (D(S) MOVIE 4:05 © THE MONSTERS ' © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (D (10) MYSTERYI (WED) tt> (10) NOVA (THU) 60 (10) NATURE (FRI) (D (6) HARRY-O 4*35 © THE 8RAOY BUNCH 12:05 ©PERRY MASON PUWoydTh— tr«»n ?5 12:30 I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ") O RYAN'S HOPE ) (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1.00 0® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) O ALL MY CHILDREN ‘i (36) ANDY QR0FTTH I (10) MOV* (MON, TUE. THU) I (10) FIORDA HOME GROWN W ARS 9) ) (6) HIGH CHAPARRAL [ PLAZA Bt R E S T A U R A N T 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s - II 1 JEDIrj- 7 50 Oltt 1:06 1:30 a AS THE WORLD TURNS „ (36)1 LOVE LUCY ffl (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU PNEO) ffl ( 10) AU. M W TUB OLD HOUMIFM) Hay IIM * TUESDAY IS CARLOAD NITE :t a c o b r a v o ; PCI CM vurm tkteit » 9 EDUCATING RITA V no into 4 7 DOORS OF DEATH u S S S iS s T T AppiarfagUn ' *AC* DOOR BLUES Ufttr til U0 UKO • HORROR PLANET 1441 Pai-lat “ 6 * * Witt T1n W U " IPJLSNy " FLORIDA- vl . SUNSHINE STATE. WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER M U S IC F O R Y O U R D I N I N G & *2.29 D A N C I N G PLE ASU R E Serving lunch 112 Mon.-Frl. Supper Club 3:30 7 Tues. Sol. LUNCHION & DINNIR SPICIALS DAILY ~ RETURN O FTH F. © MOVIE 6:35 © I LOVE LUCY G aslig h t I ® MORK ANO MINOY (I) BODY BUDOfES 5:00 © ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) i l l CHILDREN 9 FUNO(WEO) © AGRICULTURE U SA. (FRI) 9:00 O (3) REMINGTON STEELE Tha murdsr ol a Msiican boy issds Lau­ ra. Remington and a persistent IRS agent to Acapulco (R) (SI O MOVIE "The Lost Honor Ol Kathryn Back" (Premiere) Mario Thomas. Kris Krlstoflarson A wornan beoomee caught up In a relentleas campaign by tha poses and tha madia to locate and arrest the man Helen Wolk, president of the Humane Society of Jett, Zeta X i member holding a puppy available or Seminole County, from left, presents a certificate adoption. Zeta XI has made contributions of food of apppreclatlon to M yrt Clark, service chairman and other Items for the animals at the society. of Zeta XI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, and Judy 8 AFTERNOON 8:30 (Z) O HAPPY DAYS Howard Is anragsd whan ons ol Marian s old llamas visits tha Cunninghams and Invitee Joanie to Ma hotel room g Sorority Chapter Helps Animals -The Daughter Of Rosie 0 Grady" (1950) June Haver. Gordon MacRae 8:05 © CENTENNIAL "Tha Scraam Ol Eaglas" Paul Qarratt (David Janasan). lha currant ownsr ol tha Vsnnsiord Ranch, raiatas tha histo­ ry ol tha dty ol Csntannlal to two maganna wrltsrs (Andy Griffith, Sharon Glass) (Conclusion) HtrsM Plate toy T m n r Vincent by Larry WrigMt 11:05 6:00 © CAROL FWENOB KIT 'N ' C A R L Y L E $ 3 piece* of golden brown Famous Redpo Fried Chicken, mashad potatoes and gravy, cranny cols slaw and two frssh, hoi biscuits. V ID E O 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n fo r d 3 2 I - 3 6 Q O ______________ MOVIE RENTALS wmas ■ETA A.AD %UN LAKE MARY ILVD. A HWY. 17.92 SANFORD,T,fT321-1601 ■MBk BaavlaL II Aa •6 FB lea. 12•I FB •40 I I I TO. ORLANDO I2 M 7 M VIDEO REVIEW COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD 1WJ French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) I) f •* ♦ *• • CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 97 - t* �2B -Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Jan 74, 1984 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL The Cut /hop "ONLY f OP THOSE Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD S u s in e s s C j»»E ABOUT TWEffl I M Y Review For those ' A H e r H oliday Blocn" let Us Give You A New took HAIRCUTSHAMPOO-BIOW DRY SHORT HAIR MO MED. M3-L0NG M i A BEKA CURRICULUM K - UP EXTENDED CARE P H 9 N E 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 who Soee(*iiri"3 in N alu'il looking Custom Cult. Pe>m* a Colors and s i evict in sanroeD stu isoit county D°n Beautiful Wrought Iron r Furniture ^ . Myers gfass^mmo • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING 3 0 % 365-3740 316 S Fr*ncn t v w m Sanlord. FL J27M (305) 321-2360 A D V E R T IS IN G Call Day Or Night Pick Up & Delivery Emargancy Only 175-1174 ADVERTISING $UNSHI Refinishing, Stripping & Repair O FF SALE! Herald Advertiser FREE E S T IM A T E S HENDRIX FURNITURE FRAMED M IRRO RS IN STOCK Evening Herald C a ll 322-2611 Howl 7557 pants omve s*Nrono.riontoA 3?m C O N N IE D Y t 321-2007 .Owner 321-C U T S 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tr e e t x ru n s uetflrlNCi Prepared by Advertising Dept, of THIS VALENTINES DAY SAY IT WITH... INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants CO LBERT & SH A LETT Atlantic National Marik Bldg Downtown Sanford Cull For Appointment; Suite 602 A N N G R A C EY C O U N T R Y A T T IC FLORIST A N D CRAFTS PH. 371-5758 Evening* 373 6764 toi Bff«*rifh A Sonfo#(" 322-5721 X ttV Fe.ilurr Complete In-House Computer Service DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY VOLKSHOP • FURNITURE • B O A T S • C A R S Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyola and Datsun (Corner 7nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD PHONE 321-0120 r WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) L O N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 862-1600 . M on Frl. 8:00 A M 6:00 P M 2430 Willow Ave. jP jfiv , Sanford SEE OUR SPtCIAlty YARNS OF WOOL. MOHAIR AtPACA. ANGORA * CASHMERE. M l CLEARAN CE yUiitiflFt SA LE vj^ T /Vl S ) l l) M l T o -5 0 % I econd 0 M mage C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G 323-9471 Hwy. 17-92 A J7lh Sr. R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS IM TIC DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 649 lake Mary llvd J S Open 10-9 Tuet Thru Sal. z z z S T O R E W ID E 2 0 % • ^ PACE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO 2698 Zayro’s Plara P DISCOUNT 322-0216 Snndi (left) and Merle check customer Dorothy Clarke A - W i.v $ i ^ r S p e c ia l F — I ' Sanlord S et o f the M o n th HARDWARE Whether You're Celebralin* An Anruverwry, A Birthday Or iutt Want Ta Say "I Lava Yaw" • Floweri Atvrayt Plaata Silk Flowers-Fresh Cut Plants 3 “ 0 9 Weddings-Funeral ©ft 340 H IG H W A Y 17 97 LO N G W O O D P L A Z A •339 5171 Ultra it tamta (a btiwm. we gat ti. pflttUrsI ■mimd BOND copy paper NOW IN ST0CK...ALS0: COMPUTER PAPER. CARDS. LABELS FORMS. RIBBONS. DISKETTES, BINDERS. PRINTWHEELS. ETC. LOW PRICES - TOP QUALITY PERSONAL SERVICE • FAST DELIVERY CONVENIENT LOCATION - 811 S. Sanlord Art.. Sanlord JKL ENTERPRISES 129 W. AIRPORT UVD. I HM RJPI' jWill < ‘ 323 44 16 _ t/T O.O. BLAIR OPEN MON, THRU FRI. 9-5 3 2 3-771 0 or 323-386 6 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD 10 3 SAT ' \ t ' • t- ' . Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” S o lv e d A t H a ir N o w Hair Now Hcauly Salon Is the answer. At Hair Now yon can be pampered In a relaxed, friendly atm osphere w hile you get you r new look. T h ey SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES * H a ir C a r e P r o b le m s W ouldn’ t a glam orous new hair style do wonders lor you...especially now when you ’ re ready to collapse from you r busy schedule? BLAIR AGENCY (3 UK!. IAST OF KMART) SANFORD 8 5 MON FRI. the hooks and their sons, Larry and John are also Involved In the business in sales and service. Ken Wcsscles. their technician, served four y e a r s in th e U .S. N a v y as an e le c tr o n ic s technician. Sunshine T V is an authorized w arranty center and dealer for a num ber o f brands o f televisions. T h ey do factory authorized service for Quasar. Zcnilh, Magna vox, Sylvanla. Philco. GE. Sharp. Midland. Soundesign. Sam po and Gold Star. T h ey service all m akes and m odels and install television antennas. Financing Is available. Call 322-4922 for further Information. 20 % ... — v IRrauaj Pipe W rench $ g 69 "S ervic e is our business, not our sid elin e." say the folks ul Sunshine T V Sales N Service. Inc., 609 W, Ninth St.. Sanford, "w e service everyth in g we sell." At Sunshine TV . they sell and service televi­ sions. stereos, and video cassette recorders, and color portable video cam eras and accessories and are an authorized Quasar and Zenith dealer. Sunshine T V Is a fam ily business, which ow ner Herl Poole started In I9 7 l after retiring from the U S. Navy, where he served for 25 years. He was an electronics technician and first m oved to Sanford In 1964 when lie was stationed here Ills wife. Margaret, is office m anager and keeps THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! 321*5157 Sanford For Sales & Service Come To Sunshine TV 490 N. 17-92 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS •NUTRITIOUS MEALS ] SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 Bert Poole, owner of Sunshine TV Sales & Service, Larqe Selection of M aterial Quality W orkm anship Free Estim ates Free Pickup And Delivery Hair Now is a full service salon for the whole fam ily. Stop by today and see Merle or Sandl for an appointm ent. Walk-ins are alw ays w elcom ed. T h ey art* open from 9:30 a.in. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and on Monday even in gs until 9 p.m. SHAMPOO HAIRCUT $ V A BLOW DRY or SET I V COCO THRU Ttl. 4, 1594 Heiritytilt With fallowing Waatad SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Ettry Thur*. By Appaintmtxt HAIR N O W S’ wsi UNISEX HAIR STYUM TEL. 322 8711 607 W. 25th ST. Corner ol S. Park Ave. & Oak STIVI UAIR have tlie reputation for protcsslonal precision haircutling and the latest in permanents. This unisex salon carries only the finest hair products by Kcdkin and Jhirm ac, and Laurelc. " I f there Is one thing w e specialize In. It’s m aking our custom ers beau tifu l." says Merle Reese, owner. Who opened the shop Oct. 31. 1983. " W e offer excellent service at affordable prices." SANFORD For I tie latest styling in haircutting, coloring, frosting and permanents, call 322-8711 for an appointm ent. " W e update our skills by attending as many sem inars as |>osslble to keep abreast o f the latest styles and tech niqu es," said Merle. �T u e M W , Jan. 74. 1984 Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. P \ > n Evening Herald w A D V E R T IS IN G ... ,M«I A Sidtim" B. E. LINK CONSTRUCTION m m oi it an Ceil: THE FURNITURE HOUSE I740NGRTH HIGHWAY II *t 322-7029 \ SOUTH OF ELEA WORLD Thinking Of Remodeling, Adding A Room. EitULfUth? G(t I"' volvcd A n J f A V R M l . Become Your Own Contractor. We Will Help You With Ideas, Plant, Permits, Layout Meterial Ust And Advice On Materials, Help Line Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractors, Advise On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Check, f A V I $ M . Remember your loved ones on Valentine's Day wi t h f I n we r s f r o m Country Attic Florist & Crafts located at 1018 French Avc.. Sanford. 609 W. 9th STREET riMMBI twIlkV ADVERTISING And Gifts~For All Occasions B. Z. LINK Construction 305-322-7029 Stata Lie. ICRC000671 riRST TRATFIC L NORTH OF HIGHWAY © 4)4 iu tr r . iW * r r * Jt i very i r n u markup low prices LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME O P E N J D A Y S A W E E K 171 30*1 SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Place your order now by calling 321-5758 or evenings. 323-6264. or Mopping by the shop. Proprietor Ann Graccy not only can provide flowers locally but as a member of AFS (Ameri­ can Floral Services) can wire them anywhere else In the country for any occasion. * 1 0 ° ft t CURT U M MART, r u AHER HOURS 1711011 RUST PROOFING • 7 RIG. S170 SM. CARS * 1 0 9 ” RtC. S199 MED. CARS *119” B M B 322-3310 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 “ C0UP0N h ii w H U n w Mw \w\ \w\ xKf ha » ASIAN 1-HR. CLEANERS i1 A N D TA IL O R IN G i i t M • 30°o Off All Alterations i ■ • Suede & Leather Cleaning i ^ On Premise* i DRAPERY CLEANING 2 0 % OFF i 3*46 Hey. 17 92 (Winn Dili* Plata) i lake Mary Blvd 321 4996 .• SLA C K S J - SHIRTS REG. S220 $ < M # * 9 9 LG. CARS I * 0 7 A ofaitU XH tU f a t cash 127 E. CRTSTAl EAKE AYE IOI6V1 S. French •Sanford M0N.-FRI. 1-5:30 DOZ. LOVt IS... LAKE MARY FLORIST Supfity 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS J Our Roses Can Take The Chill Off Any Relationship SIGN UP FOR ONE OF OUR CLASSES BY QUAKER STATE' - LAKE MARY FLORIST • YARN • RIBBON • OMC THRtAO • BEADS • ASSORTED KITS • Oil MINTS • TIOWENS • CHAfT B00SS & —• «•• ACROSS FROM HA NO VWAY N EW -USED F U R N IT U R E ^ A N T IQ U ES r ‘ To make certain that they will be able to order whatever type of fresh flowers they de­ sire. Ann has on hand a book of the latest flower arrangements as well as the old standbys in liv­ ing color from which customers can make their selections. USN RET Q u a s a r . Country Attic Offers Flowers (fa ll 323-7272 8th ST. A HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Glass Tinting - Auto Datailing • Fabric Protection *1 .5 0 75* j A C I AUTO the shop lull ol inter­ esting handmade crabs and enjoy a friendly cup of coffee. If you are planning your wedding. Ann will be glad to work with you to plan bouquets, corsages, and arrange­ m e n t s to lit y o u r particular budget. She a l s o ha s w e d d i n g equipment to rent such as arches, candelabra, kneeling bench, and llower stands, as well as polled palms. gifts for all occasions and is open M onday th rou gh F rid a y from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p m., except for W ednesday w h e n sh e c lo s e s at noon. Satu rday's hours are also 8:30 a in. to noon. She has flow ers and LA PHOTO RAPIDE R A D IA T O R S n*► j 111 FRENCH AVE. Va j n o w R°l> $ iR 1|9 5 Reg '59 90 DOUBLE ROLL FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION C O M P L E T E L IN E Oanger Signals ol Pinched Nerves I O'tti'uH ftrrarwig 9 loer< Bark Pam Hip Pam Pam Ooen leg* Art Supplies SV\\ ' -■ \ OILS W COLORS ACRYLICS I'-.V . . , „\ • -k S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC ‘A -a ™ '}•■* Everything tor the amatfar or proteiuonal CUSTOM FRAMING 2017 S. Freeck A rt.. Seeferd O V E R ISO M O L D IN G S (acreterireie PIZZA HUT) AN leteraac* AialgRtnenta Accaptad 323-5763 A r 705 Hwy. 434 • Suite K lONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER 10NCW00D. FL 327SO |305| 810-41*6 cmiiNt 1 0 % DISCOUNT © LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17-92 SANTORO, TLA. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE 323-4044 D o u b le SANFORD SAT. 1-11 ™ A LL WORK G U AR A N T EED 1 DAY SER V IC E You'll Bo Proud Of Your Photo* Protested By LA PHOTO RAPIOI. move is to tell it in the Herald Business Review JJ] 0111 I'Headache! 2 hf(» Pj.n 3 Shoulder Pam t te. STRING • CLOTH W ALLPAPER OPEN MON. THRU FRI. B-4 ____ IN J O Y THOSE MEMORABLE MO MENTS FOREVERI j® At. In te r io r s IN STOCK • ILLM cCALlEY -O W NER QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING The strategic U h o r n / iil/ s vtm m Ann Gracey, owner of Country Attic Florist & Crafts to .w OW NER-BERT P001E AUTHORIZED DEALER r£ N J T H ADVERTISING Using her own skills gained not only through 20 years experience, but also learned from various seminars which she attends on a regular basis. Ann can create fresh and permanent flower arrangements, di sh g a r d e n s and hangi ng baskets for b 1r t h d a y s , a n • niversaries. weddings, funerals, hospital pa­ tients. and holidays at reasonable prices. You're invited to stop in and browse through SERVICE ON ALL MAKES & MODELS S t n k t It Our Butiritu • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • j Herald Advertiser SALES • SERVICE ... smet 1971 Call 322-2611 Kaut! n TEIEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION S u H d ttitte Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of i • -B P iz s B a w s p a r"' — JC Thornet Y»nd«'l. Chtropucl.c Pti*»*«>an Frit tu rn Dor. Nat IMludr * Bar.ar Treatm.nl Seiilmik 710 MAGNOLIA GL A S S & PAINT C O M P A N Y . INC SANFORD CALL 322-2611 Evenin g H eiald SPECIAL ANY PERM *500 OFF icJcJcIcJcJcicIcJcIcJcJeJcicJnJcJcJeJcJcJc if a first Street Clotljicr a a a 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 ppraiajppppppiapiaiafaj^iajfflf (Long Hair Extra) 323-8950 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd lake Mai), Fla. I M* (M 0114 3 0. UNUrr l'.4 D riftw o o d Village ioi ii’in i v i a VKI C4U MIM! COtf KMIII MERCHANTS IN THE VILIAOI • Lake Mary Traval • Permanent Solution • Rocking Choir Noodlo Crofti • Village Shop • Tho General Sloro • Chrlito'l family leilaurant STANLEY STEEMER The G E N E R A L ST O R E C H R IS T O ’S FAMILY DINING The carpet “HOME OF THE ORIGINAL GYRO’S SANDWICH” cleaning com pany w om en recom m end. PIft Fo o d E sl. 1947 Gins, CARDS. HARDWARE THURSDAY GREEK NIGHT VJ 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING "LEG OF LAMB" .-TRY 0«t- l LARGE SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENTS • VALENTINE'S DAY CARDS • CARDS A GIFTS • MAGAZINES Aiallroruwd Appkoitor ;•! Scotchman) Call Todayi Seminole Co. ' Winter Parfc-Maltland Cl f "9 Y* [lectronc heating letfi *41 be even kit *1 the Change Heating Aid Ctra 2701 S Orlando Dr Sanlord (Mondar only) and 120 S H*| 17 92 Cauelbetg Wondar (ndai thn «eek H Poeert and 8 Fnhet certiled b) the Natonal Heat •n( Aid Sot elf *41 be it I hew oll<n to petlorm the Inti Anron* eho has trouble heating or undemanding n eelcome to haw l tnt uunj the latest election* equipment to determine hrs ot her particular lou twrrone should hire a hearing test at least once a rear it there is Mr trouble at all hearing deailf (ten people no* eeaung a heating aid or those eho haie been told nothing could be done lor them cm find out about the latest methods ol heating corrections OUR COMMITMENT We will Clean a iroall Ifttion ot your dirt.e»i carpet area II you are not complete!, ufitlied. w ell leave, at NO'CHARGE to you T W un URAIWE HEARING AID CENTERS MEMO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dt. Sanford 323-5702 ENJO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F IO R ID A mh Mae. Trt.9 Te 5:30, Sat. 9-3 m * f f • ' - - f t I----------------- --COUPON— | INCLUDES: I 1>«Y« I | 1 59*«rn I I • I . 1(M lAr I WV, CM.I IUbibI LUBE-OIL p FILTER SPECIAL u*tp* CM f f M • W 95 i with This toiji'ON i EXPIRES FEB 31. 1984 1_______________________________________ _____________ _______ 1 Blue Book Service Center I I I I 11*9. 17-92 • llrlw rril Niikfonl «\ I imgtaiHMl 3 2 1 - 0 7 f l AITOIYTMKYT 8 3 0 - ( ) ( ii|} t TILLIS v .i Vi EXTERMINATING • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY - YEARLY 1 v-V. 331-5606 or 331-5696 COUPON $ 15 OFF T H U S EXTERMINATING, INC. iiM in >* • •• « R E N T A C A R *9’ 767 N. HWY. 17 92 CASSELBERRY roi TOUR CORTtmtNCE m u HEAD ICE COLD PEPSI u e t t iiN i I k r r IOO U n m l »«-«l ( "itr- Fur Snli-I Mmi. . Kri. H AM - 5:30 I'M hat. H AM • I I ’M M I L K . . . . * 2 . 1 9 CAL 339-4969 629-0202 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Curs The he* heanng tnt *41 be g'ltn Hon dar thru fndir - this eeek it the Casseibenr office Md Bonder it the Sinkxd locator! Call the number beta* and arrange tor an appointment or drop in at rout convenience 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834 8776 CIGARETTES Q f t c f.i #' 0. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA * A • • • | 1 A TOWARDS A FIRST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON BI MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL 7V t A ‘S t t t - m J U t l' l * P to v e O t! 9 3 1 -5 *0 4 » r 9 9 1 -5 *9 * �4B—Evtning Herald. SantonTFL__ Tuesday, Jan. 74, IW 'Get Naked Or Get Out' legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF F LOR I DA STATUT ES 1*7.344 A PUBLIC HEARING Notice ef Application OF PROPOSEDCHANGES foe Tai ANDAMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that HOUSTON |UIM| - Plan* to ronvrrt an kind of thing. And we don't like that type IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS Seminole County, the holder of th* apartment complex to the world's largest of resident that will be living here after AND BOUNDARIES OF following certificates hat filed Mid THE ZONINGORDINANCE certificates lor a tee deed to- be the change.” iniclKt colony angered some tenants who Nolle* It heteby given Ihal a No clothes will be permitted In the Public Hearing will be held at Ih* Ittued thereon Th* certificate sav they would rather fight than disrobe numbers and years ol Ittuanc*. th* In public. pool, hot tub. sauna and other Interior Commlttion Room In the City Hall In description ol the property, and the the City ol Sanford Florida, at 1 00 names In which It wat assessed ar* Som e residen ts o f the 270-unlt areas of the complex, said Peter Nutting, o'clock P M on February IJ. 1014. to Fleldstone Apartments said they may file president of the San Jose. Calif.-based consider changes and amendmenti at lol lows: Certificate No 111 Corsun Financial Corp. Clothes will be lo the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol suit against the management of the Year ol Issuance 1*41 Santord. Florida, at follows Description ol Property LOT 31 optional In other areas of the 3-year-old <bmplex after It announced plans to A portion ol Ihal certain property BLK C BUNGALOW CITY PB 7 PG convert the facility Into a ''clothingcomplex. lying between lefts Street edecided 12 Nutting said the apartment cofnplcx. Westerly and 10th Street and be optional community." effective April 1. Name in which assessed ANNIE L . to be called Club Fleldstone. will I k - tin- tween Maple Avenue and Laurel NEWKIRK "This Is Houston, not California!" said Avenue It propoted to be re/oned All ol Mid property being In the world's largest residential nudist club. Irons RC 1 IReitrlcted Commercial) one irate tenant. "W e don't want this Counlyof Seminole. State ot Florida Ditlricl lo GC 1 (General Commer Unless such certificate or certlfl dal) District Said property being cates shall be redeemed according to more particularly described at law the property described in such follows certificate or certificates will be told Lott It through It. Amended Plat •a. the .(JiiJf-t*' hirUSwr at th* court ol Orange Heights. Plat Book 4. Page house door on th* lllh day of REPORTOF CONDITION 14. Lott 1S4 through 140 lic it February, 1*44 at II 00 AM CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIESOF THE Right ol Way tor State Road). San Dated this 22nd day ol December. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF LONOWOOO IN THE lord Heights. Pla* Book 1. Pag* 4). 1*43 STATE OF FLORIDA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Lott It through 41. and 41. lit (SEAL) ON OECEMBER It. 1*4) PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE Addition to Pmehurtt. Plat Book 5 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Page It; Section 34. Townthlp It Clerk ol Circuit Cosrrt UNOER TITLE II. UNITED STATES CODE SECTION 141. South. Range 30 Eat!. North 744 feet Common Cause, which Charier Nvnsker 1755) ol Seminole County. Florida CemptroINrelth* Currency ol Well 31J leet ol South ' i ol By Cheryl Greer last week said defeating SUlh Dtltrlct Southwell '« ot Northeatt '* (let* Deputy Clerk Statement ol Rttourcet and LlabillINt Amendment I was Its top Eait ISO leet ol North 111 leet) and Publish January 10.17.24.31,1*44 ASSETS llett Eatl 1 4 0 leet ol South III leet priority this yenr. says DEP 41 Thoutandt and Street); Wetl lit IS leet ol East nearly half the financial *1 Delian 313 feel ol South IM leet of Northwest FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 su p p ort fo r th e c o n ­ Cath and due from depotllory inititullont......................................... MS '4; all Public Records of Seminole U S. Treatury tecurIhes.........................._................................... 1.004 Netlce ef Applicatlen County. Florida troversial proposal comes Obligations of other U S Government lor Tsi Deed All pa'tiet In interest and cltiient from developers. •gene let and corporation!................... sjo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that shall have an opportunity to be heard Seminole County, th* holder of th* " T h is Inform ation Is Obligation! ol Statet and political tubdlvltiont In th* United Slatet................................................................ None at said hearing following certificates hat filed Mid By order ol th* City Commlttion of hardly surprising. The All other securities . ..................................................... jj certificates tor a tee deed to be the City of Santord F lor Ida only people who may Federal lundt told ond tecurillet issued thereon The certificate H N Tamm. Jr. purchated under agreementi to retell...................................... too number* and year* ol Ittuanc*. th* come out ahead are the big City Clerk Loant. Total (excluding unearned description of th* property, and th* Publlth January 14 and February 3. out-of-state developers, Income).......................... a.*)} names In which It wat assessed ar* 1*44 Lett Allowance lor potubl* loan who do not have a stake In as follows D E Pil lottet. ........................ J| Certificate No 1444 the q u a lity o f life In Loant. Net................................................................................ 4.414 Year ol Issuance 1*41 Florida." Paul llarvlll. a Leat* financing receivable*.......................................................... Non* Description ot Property RECRE C o m m o n C a u s e r c • Bank premltet. furniture and llituret. AT ION AREA GARDEN LAKE FICTITIOUS NAME and other attett repretentlng Notice It hereby given that I am ESTATESUNIT I PB l*PGS 14A IS searcher, said. bank premltet........................................................................ gig N a m * In w h ich a t t e s t e d In business al Altamonte A m en d m en t 1. also Real etlat* owned other than bank premltet .................................. Non* engaged Mall. Altamonte Springs. FL 31/01. TOMPKINSOEVCO/ORANGE CO All of Mid property being In th* known _ as Proposition 1 Intangible attett ....................................................................... Non* Seminole County. Florida under th* ... 14} fictitious name ol SCHIANO S, INC . County of SemlnoN, State ol Florida and the people's cholc All other attett......................................................... TOTAL ASSETS........................................................................... 1.004 Unless tuch certificate or certlfl and that I intend to register Mid amendment. Is a proposed LIABILITIES name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit cates thall be redeemed according to constitutional amendment Demand depotllt ol Individual! Court. Seminole County. Florida In law th* property described In such partnership*. and corporation!.......................................... i. in accordance with th* provisions ot th* certificate or certificates will be told that will he on the ballot In Tim* and tavlngt depotllt ol Individual* to th* hlghetl bidder at th* court Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to Wit the N ovem ber general pertnerthlpt. end corporation!......................................... house door on Ih* 13th day of i.i Section 141 OSFlorida Statutes 1*1/ Depotllt ol United Slatet Government..................................... election. February. 1*44*111:00 AM /*/ Blagio L Schiano ol Slatet and political Dated thlt 22nd day of December. President If successful. It would Depotllt tubdlvltiont In th* United Slatet........................................ 1.401 1*43 Publish January 10. II. 14. 31. ISt4 reduce government reve­ All other depotllt ................................................................ t (SEALI DEP 44 nues In 1985 to 1980-81 Certified and officer*- check*.................................................. » Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. TOTAL OE POSITS...................................................................... 4.414 Clerk ot Circuit Court levels plus a partial ad­ Total demand depotllt.................................................. 1101 ol Seminole County. Florida justment for Inflation and Total time and tavlngt depotllt ...................................... 1.11S By Cheryl Greer NOTICE OF properly taxes on new Federal lundt purchated and tecurillet Deputy Clerk APUBLICHEARING told under agreement* to repurchase........................................ Non* Publish January 10.17.24.31.1*44 construction. It would also OF PROPOSEDCHANGES Inter**! beering demand notet (note balance*) DEP 43 ANDAMENDMENTS allow for limited Increases ittued to the U S Treatury and other IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS liabilities lor borrowed money.................................................. None III subsequent years. ANO BOUNDARIES OF indebtednett and liability T h e C om m on Cause Mortgage THE ZONING ORDINANCE. FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 tor capllalited leatet.............................................................. Non* ANDAMENOINGTHE Nolle* *1 Applicatlen rc|>ort said that as of Jan All other llablllllet....................................................................... la FUTURE LANOUSE ELEMENT ter Tae Deed I. $180,000 - or 43 TOTAL LIABILITIES leadudlng tubordinaled OF THE COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that notet and debenture!) ............................................................. 4,417 percent — of the $420,000 PLAN OF THE Seminole County, th* holder ol th* Subordinated note* and debenture* ............................................ Non* CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA r a is e d by e ig h t profollowing certificates has filed M id EQUITY CAPITAL Notice It hereby given that a certificates tor a lai deed to be amendment political ac­ Preferred (lock Public Hearing will be held at the Issued thereon Th* certificate No tharet outtlandlng Non* ............................... (par value) Non* tion com m ittees came Commission Room in th* City Hall In numbers and years ol issuance, th* Common dock th* City ol Santord. Florida, at 7 00 description ol th* property, and th* from developers or related No there authorized ISO000 o'clock P M on February 13, 1*44, to names In which It wat assessed ere No tharet outtlandlng 100.000 ........................ (par value) 111 I n t e r e s t s . I n c lu d in g consider changes and amendments as lol lows $57,000 from out-of-state Surplut....................................................................................... 11} to th* Zoning Ordinance, and amen Certificate No 130* Undivided prof III and refer v* lor ding Ih* Future Land Us* Element ot Year ol Issuance 1*41 Interests und $125,000 contingencies and other the Comprehensive Plan ol th* City Description ol Property S 25 FT OF capital retervet ................................. (Ill) Iroin within Florida. ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows LOT 10 BLK A HARMONY HOMES TOTAL EOUITV CAPITAL........................................................... I.SJ7 A portion of that certain property The report Included a TOTAL PB 13 PG 11 LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL-....... I 004 lying South ol Lake Mary Boulevard Nam* In which assessed WILLIE list of major contributors, MEMORANDA and West ol U S Highway 1/ *1 (SR REED A VIRGINIA REED. HIS headed by St. Petersburg Amount! outtlandlng at ol report dale IS 4001 is proposed lo be reioned WIFE Standby letter* ol ccodil. total............ Non* rtrvrtoprr Thoms* M s h s t from MR I (Multiple Family Rail All ot Mid property being In Ih* Time certificate*of depotil In denllal Dwelling) District to GC 1 County ol Seminole. State of Florida. le v w ho c o n tr ib u t e d denomination* ol 1100.000 or more........ 1,101 (General Commercial) and MR 1 Unless such certificate or certlfl Other time depotllt in emountt of $58,318. Michael lilock. a (Multiple Family Residential Dwell cates thall be redeemed according to tIOO.OOO or more.................................................................... None H ollyw ood accountant, Average lor 10calendar dayt (or calendar Ingl District Said property being law th* property described In tuch more particularly described as contributed $30,000. the month) ending with report dal* certificate or certlllcalet will be told follows to th* highest bidder at th* court Total depotllt ...................................................................... 4 40* report said. LEGAL DESCRIPTION house door on th* 11th day of I. Joyce H Franklin. Cathler, ol th* above named bank do hereby declare The next six largest con FROM MR 1 (M U L T IP L E February. 1*44*1 11 00AM that thlt Report ol Condition It true and correct lo Ih* betl ol my knowledge FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELL Dated this 1th day ol January. irllnitors were business In and belief INO) DISTRICT TO GC 1 (OENER 1*44 S/Joyce H Franklin leresls — Capital Real AL COMMERCIAL) DISTRICT (SEALI Arthur H Beckwith.Jr. January It, 1*44 Part ot Lots 1 and 4. LAKE Estate Management Co. of W*. th* undertlgned director! attett th* cor fee Inett of thlt Clerk of Circuit Court tlalemenl ol of Seminole County. Florida la>s Angeles with $13,433; resource! and llablllllet W* declare that It hat been eiamined by ut. end to M INNIE ESTATES. Seminole County. Florida, according to th* By Cheryl Greer Lincoln Property Co. of •he betl ol our knowledge and belief It true and correct plat thereo' as recorded in Plal Book Deputy Clerk S'DenoP. Dikeou Dallas with $12,500; the 4. Pag* *1. Public Records. Seminole Publish January 10. IF. 34.31,1*44 S/John A Baldwin County. more particularly described DtP 44 Paragon Grouj) of Dallas S/William B Gotten as follows: Published in response to call mad* by th* Comptroller ol Ih* Currency, w ith $ 7 ,5 00. Ilu lk ey Commence al th* Southwest cor Till* It USC 141 ncr ol Lot 4, LAKE MINNIE H u b erts C o rp . o f St. under Publlth January 14. IH4 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 ESTATES. Ihence S ISMl'30'E , Petersburg with $6,000; DEP 114 Netlce *1 Applicatlen (Bearings based on Florida D* the David Williams Hotel I Qg partm en l ot Transportation IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Right ol Way Map lor Stale Roads IS FLORIDA STATUTES 1*1.144 ol C oral G a b les w ith Netlce ef Application SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and 4001. along th* North right ol Seminole Cosmty. th* holder of th* $5,500; and the Equity Ilf T1 1 Dm 4 CASE NO. 15 2545 CA-4V-K way line of Lake Minnie Drive Ior following certificates hat filed Mid Group Inc. of Chlcugo with CIRCUIT CIVIL IS/ 44 feet to th* Point ol Beginning; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that certificates lor a tae deed to be THE MONEY Seminole County, th* holder ol the $5,000. Ihence continue S4**I1'J0"E along issued thereon Th* certificate th* Mid North right ol way line, tor numbers and year* of Issuance. th* In contrast. Gov. Hob following certificate! hat filed Mid STORE/FLORIOA. INC Plaintiff 1*1 4* leet to th* point ol curvature ol description of the property, and th* certificates for a lae deed lo be G r a h a m 's " F l o r i d a 's vt a curve concave Northwesterly; names In which It wat attested ar* ittued thereon Th* certificate thence Northeasterly along Ih* South at lot lows Future Inc.." a non-profit number* and year* of Ittuenc*. the WILLIAMC HARKNESSand PATRICIA A. HARKNESS. hit wit* description of th* property, and th* line of Lot 2. along th* arc ol Mid Certificate No. 217 group form ed to fight names In which It wat attested ar* Defendants curve, having a radius of 14* /4 leet. Year ol Ittsianc* 1*40 Amendment I. has raised at Id low*. AMENDED through a central angle ol S7*I*'I7", Description of Property LOTS I e NOTICE OF SALE lor 14* 41 leet to Ih* East line ol Lot 2 3HARDENS ADD PB 7 PG 71. Certificate No 1410 only about $10,000 so far. Notice It hereby given that, and Ih* point ot compound curvature Year of Ittuanc* INI. Nam* In which atsetted WALTER a C o m m on C a u s e Description of Property LOTS 27 4 pursuant to th* Order of Final ol a curve concave Westerly, thence L BURROWS ET AL sjiokesiiiaii said. Graham II MILTON SQUARE PBIPG It Judgment and Amendment thereto Northeasterly along the East line ot All of Mid property being In th* entered In thlt cause. In the Circuit Lot 2. along th* arc ol Mid curve, Nam* In which attested MAX eventually hopes to raise Cosmty ot Seminole. Slat*of Florida Court *1 Seminole County. Florida. I having a radius of 1414 7* feet, Unleu tuch certificate or certlfl LEINHARTHEIRS utMiul $2 million. will tell th* property situated In through a central angle ol 07*40 03'. catet thall be redeemed according to All ef Mid property being In th* Semlnolo County, Florid*, described lor 374 41 le d lo the point ol County of Seminole. Slat* of Flor Ida law th* property described In such Unless twch certificate or certlfl langency; thence N 25*44 30"E Ot: certificate or certificates will be told Lot 2. Block I. Tier 3. E R. along th* East line ol Lot 2 lor IS7 IS catet shall be redeemed according to lo th* highest bidder at th* court TRAFFORD S MAP OF THE TOWN leet lo the Northeast corner ol Lol 3. houM door on th* 20th day of law th* property described In such OF SANFORD, according to the plat thence S 75*14 14 W along Ih* North February. 1*44*111 00AM certificate or certificate* will be told IN THC CIRCUIT COURT FOR thereof recorded In Plat Book 1. line ot Lot 2 lor 1*0 44 leet to the lo th* highest bidder at th* court Dated thlt tth day ol January. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Pag* St. of th* Public Records of house door on th* 10th day of 1*44 Northeast corner ol Lol 4; thence PROMTS DIVISION Seminole County, Florida, S 44*34 14' W along Ih* North line of February. 1*44*1 It 00 A M (SEAL) Fll« Number U44AC.P. Datod thlt 10th day of January. at public Ml*, to th* hlghetl and best Lol 4 lor 114 03 leet lo a line bearing Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Do ik m i PROMTS 1*4 bidder, tar cash, al th* wetl Iron! Clerk ol Circuit Cosrrt N 14*14 44 E Irom Ih* Point ot IN R I. ESTATE OF door of th* Seminole County Court Beginning, thence S 14*14 44 W lor (SEAL) ol Seminole County. Flor Ida MARGARET N. MILLER. house In Sanford. Florid*, at II 00 ISI 31leet to th* Point ol Beginning By Cheryl Greer Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Dtttmd A M., on January 30.1*4 Containing 4 4* Acre* (Including Clerk ot Circuit Court Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION lake bottom), more or leu (SEAL) of Seminole County. Florida Publish January 17. 24. 31 A Febru The administration ol IS* estate ol ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR AND By Cheryl Greer ary 7.1*44 Margaret N Miller. deceased. FIN Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court FROM MR-1 (M U L T IP L E Deputy Clerk OEP4I Number U M l C P . It ponding In IS# By: Patricia Robinson Publlth January II. 14. 31 A Febru FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELL Circuit Court tor SomlnoN County Deputy Clerk I N O ) D IS T R IC T TO M R-3 Florid*. Probate Division. th* ary 1.1*4 Publlth January II, If, 34.14*4 (MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDEN 0EP44 addrott ol which It SomlnoN County TIALDWELLINO) DISTRICT DEP SI Sanlord. Florida HIM Th* namot NOTICE OF Part ol Lott S. 7. 4. t through 12 and addrottat ol th* partonal ftpr* A PUBLIC HIARINO FLORIDA STATUTES 1»I144 and Ih* vacated part ol Lake Minnie tanlallv* and ol th* p*rtonal rtpro OFPROPOSEOCHANGES Netlce *1 Application Drive. LAKE MINNIE ESTATES. sanletlve's attorney *r* t*l torlh FLORIDA STATUTES l»M M ANDAMENDMENTS lif T ii Dh 4 Seminole County, Florida, according IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS NetKe of Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that to th* plal thereof at recorded In Piet All Interttl*d portent «r* required ter Tee Deed ANO BOUNDARIES OF Seminole County, th* holder ol th* Book 4. Pag* *2. Public Records. 10 UN with Ih* court. WITHIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that THE ZONINO ORDINANCE following certlllcalet hat tiled Mid Seminole County, more particularly THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST Seminole County, th* holder of th* Notice It hereby given Ihal * certlllcalet lor a las deed to be described at lol lows PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Public Hearing will be held at th* lot lowing certificate* hat tiled Mid Ittued thereon Th* carllflcal* Begin al th* Southwest corner ol til all claim* against Ih* ottaW certlllcalet for a tea deed to be number* and years of Ittuanc*. th* Lot 4. LAKE MINNIE ESTATES, Commlttion Room In th* City Hall In (II any ob|*clNn by an Interested ittued thereon Th* certificate description of Ih* property, and th* thence N 4**I1'J0"W , (Bearing* th* City *1 Santord. Florid*, al 7:04 P*rton to whom nolle* wat maINd number* and year* of Issuance, the names In which It wat attested ar* bated on Florida Department ol o'clock P M on February IX 1*44. to that challenge* th* validity ol th* description of the property, and Ih* at follow*: Transportation Right ol Way Map consider change* and amendments will, th* qualification! *1 Ih* names In which It wat attested ar* Certificate No 1423 lor Stale Roads IS and 400). lor 44S 41 lo th* Zoning Ordinance of th* City ot partonal r*pr*t*nlallv«. vonu*. or Year *1 Ittuanc* 1*1. leet. thence N 24*24 44 "E lor 414 44 Sanlord. Florist*, at follows Iuf iidx tion allha court. CertltlcaNNo Mil. A portion of that certain property Description of Property N 44 FT leet to th* North line of Lot 10. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS lying Northeasterly of and abutting Year of Ittuanc* 1*1. OF S. 144 FT OF LOT IS FROSTS thence N 73*17' 1 7 "W along the North NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Description ef Properly LOT J3 ADD NO 2 TO ALTAMONTE PB 1 line ol Lol 10 for 10* 43 leet to th* Airport Boulevard (C R 433) and ER BARRED. MILTON SQUARE PB 3PGM PG 13 Northwest corner thereof, thence between Airport Boulevard (C.$. Publication ol thlt Nolle* hat Nam* In which attested MAX Nam* in which assessed LODGE N 70*2111"W along th* North line ol 43S) and U S Highway 17*2 (S.R. bagun on January KIM 4. LEINHARTHEIRS POINSETTANOllf. Lol 12 lor I** 41 (eel to Ih* Northwest IS 400) It propoted lo be reioned Portonal R*pr*t*nlallv«: from MR 3 (Multiple Family Rati All of Mid property being In the All of Mid property being In th* corner Ihereol. thence S 40*14 21"W /*/JemesM. MIINr County of Seminole. Slat* 01Florida County of Semlnolo. Slate of Florida lor 1*3* *S Ieel lo Ih* Southwell dentlal Dwelling) District lo GC 3 404Altai ar A vonu* Unleu such certificate ar certlfl (General Commercial) District. Said Unleu such certificate ar certlfl c o r n e r ot L o l I t i th e n c e Allamonl* Springt. Florid* 13741 catet thall be redeemed according to cates thall be radeemed according to S l**11'30 E along th* South Ids* ol properly being more particularly Attorney lor Portonal law th* property described In tucfi law the property detcrlbod In such Lott II. 4. 7 and S lor 1172 73 leet to described at lollows: Representative Section 3. Townthlp 20 South. certificate or certlllcalet will be told certificate or cortilicatos will be told Ih* Southeast corner of Lot S. thence Harvey M. Alpor, Etqulr* to th* highest bidder *1 Ih* court * the highest bidder *1 Ih* court N 31*14 30 E for 74* 01 leal lo th* Rang* 34 East. South 34S feel of IU Wotl Cltrut Str**t Southeast one quarter lying Easterly houM door on the Nth day of house door on th* 13th day ol Point ol Beginning Altamqlit* Springs. FLJI7I4 ol C.R. 42S, Public Record* at February. 1*4 at 11 M A M Fabruery. IM4at II MAM. Containing 2170 Gross Acres (In Telephone: (305)4444440 Seminole County. Florida. Dated thlt Nth day of January, Dated thlt 21tl day of December. eluding lake bottom), more or leu Publlth January 14. JI. HB4 All parties In Inferrtf and cltiient 1*4 1*3 All parties In Interest and cltiient DEP II* (SEAL) (SEAL) shall have an opportunity to be heard thall have an opportunity lo be heard at Mid hearing Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. at Mid hearing Clark of Circuit Court By order of th* City Commlttion of Clerk *f Circuit Court By order of the City Commission of the City ef Sanlord. Florida. of Seminole County. Florida of Seminote County. Florida the City ot Santord. Florida. H.N.Tamm. Jr. By: Charyl Groor H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Deputy CMrk City Clerk Ptbllth January 11. 24. 31 B Febru Publlth Januory II. 24. 31 A Febru Publlth January 24 and February 3. Publlth January 24 and February X 1*44 ary 7,1*4. ary 2, NBA 1*04 MM AM M lt f l l l i A DEPT* DEP 41 0EP4J DEP 42 Developers Supporting Proposition 1 Legal Notice" Legal Notice GRAPEFRUIT J • r A-/ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FIORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-413-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUISE A KNIGHT, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* estate of Loulu A. Knight, deceased. File Number *44)13 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address of which It Post Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 13771. Th* names and addresses of th* personal representative and of th* personal representative'* attorney are ut forth below All Interested persons ar* required to file with th* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims agalntt th* estate and (3) ary ob|*ctlon by an Interested -wxm to whom ootiee-^ 3A--v>.'i*d that challenges th* validity of the will, th* qualifications ef th* personal representative, venue, or |urItdlction of th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on January 24.1*44 c»Portonal Representative: JOHN T. SKOLFIELD, JR SO) Park Avenue. South Winter Park. Florida 3374* COPersonal Representative: KENNETHW.OS BORNE 1414Huron Trail Mallland. Florid*327SI Attorney tor Portonal Representative: Skolfield Law Offices By: John T. Skollleld. Jr. SOI Park Avenue. South Winter Park. Florida 3774* Telephone: (303) 447 1174 Publlth January 34. II. 1*44 DEP 117 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Netlce ef Applicatlen ft? Tii Dv#4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, th* holder of th* following certlllcalet hat filed Mid certificates for a tae deed to be Ittued thereon Th* certificate numbers and year* of Ittuanc*. th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed ar* as follows: Certificate No. 1412 Yearol Issuance INI Description ol Property LOT SI 4 E 14 FT OF LOT S3 MILTON SQUARE PB JPG34 , All ot Mid property being In th* Cosmty ol Seminole, State of Florida Unless tuch certificate or certlfl catet thall be redeemed according to law th* property dewribed In tuch certificate or certificates will be Mid to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 20th day ol February. 1*44 atllOOAM Dated thlt tth day of January. 1*44 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole Cosmty, Florida By Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17. 34. 31 A Febru ary 7.1*44 DEP 41 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.244 Netlce ef Applicatlen lif Tai Dn A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, th* holder ol th* following certificates has Iliad Mid certlllcalet lor a tae deed to be Issued thereon Th* certificate numbers and year* ol luuanc*. Ih* description of th* property, and th* names In which It wat attested ar* at follows: Certificate No 1413 Yearol Ittuanc* 1*41. Description of Property LOT 14 MILTON SQUARE PB IPG 34 Nam* In which assessed COL UMBUS STEELE AND ELGER STEELE All of Mid property being In th* Cosmty of Seminole. State of Florida Unless tuch certllkat* or cartlfi catet thall be redeemed according to law th* properly described In tuch certificate or certlllcalet will be Mid lo th* highest bidder al th* court houM door on th* 20th day ol February. 1*44a ll I OOAM Oated thlt 10th day ol January. 1*44 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Oeputy Clerk Publlth January 17. 24. II 4 Febru ary 7.1*44 DEP 4* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 3 7 10 time ................ 64C consecutive times 58C consecutive times 49C consecutive times 44C 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum a line a line 4 line 4 line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -J1:00 A.M. Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankruptcy S230 and Chapter IJ S410 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appl I22_2t*7 23— Lost & Found FOUNOMINITURE COLLIE SHELTIE. I3TH ANDOAK ___________ 323 4374____________ Lott Jen. 10 in P.M . Spring Oeks Sub. smell bleck end white temel* mongrel. Reward Nam* Tufty Evet 774 4555 25— Special Notices CLEAN DRINKINO WATER FROM YOUR FAUCETI Water Purification Systems ol Control Florid* >41431) New Office now opening VORWERK 1120W 111SI 27— Nursery & Child Care Eicellent Child Cere by mature lady In my horn# Dayt only Ph 323 435* Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO. 45-37S4-CA-0V-K FAMILYCREOITSERVICES. INC . a Georgia corporation. Plaintiff. v*. GEORGE R. ELLISON, a/k/aGEORGE ELLISON, and LINDA A ELLISON, a/k/a LINDA ELLISON, hit wile. RICHARDS EMERY; JESS L HOLCOMB and CLARA B HOLCOMB, his wilt; WILLIAM LUTZ and JEAN LUTZ, hiswllo; TAYLOR A WILSON, a Florida general partnership composed of JAMES E TAYLOR. JR. and GREGORY WILSON, partners; and GENE K CLAYTOR. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Noflca Is hereby given Ihal pursuant to th* final judgment ot foreclosure entered on January f. 1*14. by th* above entitled Court In Ih* above ceuM. th* undertlgned Qerk ol th* Circuit. Court lor, SomlnoN County. Florida, or on* el hit duly authorized Deputy Clerks, will Mil th* following described property situate In Seminole County, Florida L o t 3 4 . B l o c k *• B ' ’ , SWEETWATER OAKS. Section S. according N the Plat Ihereol as recorded In Piet Book I*, pages I. 3. and 2. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. *1 public outcry N Ih# highest end best bidder lor cath at It 00 a m. on Tuesday, th* Slat day of January, 11*44. at th* West door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida Dated January *. 1*44 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By Palricl* Robinson As Dtpuly Clerk Publlth January 17.34.1*44 DEP 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO; 43-14*4-CA-4* DIVISION; P STOCKTON. WHATLEY. OAVIN and COMPANY, NOTICE OF a Florida corporation, A PUBLIC HEARINO Plaintiff. OF PROPOSEDCHANOES v*. ANDAMENDMENTS BERNARD F. TRAVER. a tlngN IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS man. and ATLANTIC NATIONAL AND BOUNDARIES OF BANK OF FLORIDA, a corporation THE ZONINO ORDINANCE. organized and (listing under the ANDAMENOINOTHE laws ot tho United States at America, FUTURE LANDUSIELEMENT Defendants OF THE COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE OF MORTOAOE P U N OF THE FORECLOSURE SALE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al th* pursuant to Final Judgment ol Commission Room in the City Hall In Foreclosure entered on Ih* *th day ot th* City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 January, 1*44. wherein th* above •'clock PM. on February IX 1*44. to named Plalntlll sued the ebov* consider changes and amendments named Defendants, that I will Mil to the highest and betl bidder lor cash to th* Zoning Ordinance, and amen ding Ih* Future Land Um Element ot at th* SemlnoN County Courthouse. th* Comprehensive Plan of me City Sanlord. Florida, on th* 3rd day of February. 1*44. tha following d* ol Santord, Florida, at loilows A port'orf of that certain property scribed property Mt torlh In Mid lying Nertneeswrty of and abutting Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 2X GROVEVIEW VILLAGE, Airport Boulevard and between Lakevlew Middle School and Zayre't according N the pNI Ihereol re carded in PNI Book tv, pages 4. X Plata It proposed to be reioned from MR 1 (Multiple Family Residential and 4 ol Ih* Public Records of Dsvelllng) District to GC 3 (General SomlnoN County, Florid*. THIS NOTICE ll given pursuant N Commercial) District Said property being more particularly described at Sacllon 45 til. Florida Statute* DATED this 33rd day at January. tollowt: 1*44. From the SE corner of Section I. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* 30 East. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Sanford. Florida, run North 0*OT0r' CNrfc. Circuit court West, along th* East line of Section 2. By: JeanBrlllwit a distance of 34S (oat, thence run Deputy Clerk North Oril-lO'- Wetl. parallel with th* South line of Mid Section 3. a Publish January 34. It, 1*44. distance of 42710 leet lor a Point of DEP 121 Beginning. Ihence continue North 4**5I'14" West. 240 leet to th* Northeasterly Right of Way lino ot NOTICE UNDER Airport Boulevard, thence run FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE N o r t h w e s t e r ly a lo n g t o ld TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN Right ol Way line and a curve con Notice I* hereby given that tha cave Southwesterly having a radius undersigned pursuant to tha of 1.113 *2 leal, a central angle of -Fictitious Name SlatuN” . Chap 7*34-33“ a chord bearing ol North •45 0*. Florida Statutes, will register 43*JO-34“ West, an arc distance ol with the CNrfc ot the Circuit Court In ISO.II feet, thence run North and For SomlnoN County, Florida, 42*42-07" Eut. 125 feet Ihence run tfin receipt ef the publication of this South S7*4*-44‘- East. 47. IS N notice, the Ikllllous name. Ip wit: Ihence run South OriCJO" East. 170 COFFEE BOUTIQUE tael Ihence run South 0*0140" West, OF LOEHMANNS PLAZA 145 toot to the Pom! of Beginning und* which It Is engaged In butlneu Containing 1034 acre*. Lot 54 South al t*S SUN Read 434 North. Alta of Road. New UpMle. Plat Book 1, monN Springs, Florida 127U page 47. Publk Records of Seminole That tha corporation Interested In County, Florida. said builnesi enterprise it as All portlet In Inlemt and cltiient thall have an opportunity to bo hoard COFFAX.INC. al Mid hearing. sN 10th day ef December, By order of th* City Commlulen of tin. ttseCItyof Santord. Florida COFFAX.INC HN. Tamm. Jr. By: Rebert Y. Prkkelt City Clerk President Publish January 34 and Fobruary X PsAllsh January 17. 14. 31 4 Febru 1*44. ary 7,1144 DEP 10 DEP 45 31— Private Instructions En|ay Lassen*. Plano and organ in your home Limited openings now eveileble. by professional. Don James Phone 674 7407______ 33-Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Reel Estate LOCAL REBATES 323 4111 MASTERCHARGEOR VISA 43-Medical A Dental BUY.. SELL HIRE RENT Winter Brings WHITE' Snow Clastllted Brings GREEN’ Cash 55— Business Opportunities EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO Home type operation, S3V.OOO Terms Orlando I 435 1*44 LAUNDRY AND DR Y CLEANING FOR SALE CALL 333 0133 or 322 7044 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notlco Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 101 Wymor* Rood. Suit* 300. Allemonl* Springt. SemlnoN County. Florid* under Ih* fictitious nem* ot THE WM GROUP, end thet I Intend to register M>d name with tha Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to Wit Section 4410* Florid* Statutes 1*17 WEISS 4 MONTES. INC By: Terry M. Weiss. President Publish January 17. 24. II A febru ery 2,1*44 DEP 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Ihet I am engaged In business at ISOJ Hop* St., Longwood. FL 22710. Seminole County, Florid* under Ih* fictitious n a m e ol P U B L I C A U T O EXCHANGE, and that I Intend to register Mid nem* with th* CNrk ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro vNNn* ot th* Flehlleu* 14am* Hat utes. to Wit: Sullen 4410* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ William G. Flnnell Publlth January 34. 31 A February 2, IX 1*44 OEP 120 NOTICE B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TSOfOrtfat S4*l«>f Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 525 5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday 7 PM Sender Mat 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Gamts 3 $250 jackpots 1715 (Beaut Bird. Pw ldiM O BHd.) DeKaea, FL BINGO Santord VFW Post 1IIM Binge Tuesday B Wednesday night earlybird 7:14 Ladies Auilllary Sunday 1:34 P.M. Lag Cabin an the Lektfranl WIN '100 Did yeu knew that yeur club ar ergeniiatton can ap­ pear In this listing each weak tor anly SJ.1t per week? This is an Ideal way la intorrn tha public af yeur club activities. II **ur club *r ergeniiatton would Ilka to be Included in Ibis listing call: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DfPARTMENT 322-2411 �63— Mortgages Bought ft Sold U you collect payments tram a first or second mortgage on proparty you told, wo will buy iho mortgage yt,u are now I _________ T »U !4 . 7 1 -H e lp Wanted AM EMPLOYMENT WE PLACE PEOPLE! LET US PLACE YOU! EMPLOYERS CAU US! HUD OUTWHY! F/C BOOKKEEPER.........Sie*Wk Light lo in only/orgonliod porton needed/greal tr Ingot I OENERAL OFFICE...... H u m Work lor top employtr/llghl skills only/ncod l«...nodi«lolyl — '* CLERICAL....... .............. n r } m Hoory lllllng/tupor crow/wlll train CRT/top bonolilt! * DRIVER/WAREHOUSE a L o c • I / I Ig h I v a n d a* llvery/Co.expanding quickly/relses and banalittl a MACHINIST/TRAINEE a Will train mechankally Inclined parion/parmanant/top tpol/naadt A SAP l DELIVERY----------------I1M Wk M am gam an l po I* nllal/peopl* person/qulck raitai and banalittl * PRODUCTION a Manufacturing background/tlo control and problam tolvlng a plut/top salary for right parton I LOW 51.44 REGISTRATION FEE 323*5176 M w M I natFRENCHAVE Aullfant Managar. itockman with tt^armarkal experience. Mutt pau polygraph Contact Mrs Oaill at Park A Shop. 15th SI. and Park Ava. Sanford._________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION 8 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS Larga appllanca company now aipandlng In Cantral Florida. Exper lent* not required. Call m m o ★ ★ ★ ★ BARTENDER Experience necessary Frlandly, naat and partonabla. Apply In parton. M F, *-11 noon. Daltona Inn._________________________ B U F F E R S on a l um i ni u m moldlngt. Experienced only, •taady |obt. 41 hrt. per week Florida Eatrvtlon ISaO Jawait Lana Sanford. Florida. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help W anted 7 1 - H e lp W anted CAREER OPPORTUNITY LANDSCAPERS Full time potl Itont Valid drivers llcentt re qulred S3 JCan hour. Ph M2 HU Licensed Plumber needed Mutt be experienced In new contfrucllon andrvpair. Ml a**a Aft a. MASONS WANTED. Brick nd block, Sanford area. Phone *0*15100*1 after 7P M________ Mltted that the Job? Perk up You'll find good hunting In the Clattlfled*__________________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT Fatt moving talat organliatlon batad In Sanford. It looking ter an tnargatlc parton to halp coordlnata dvllvorlat and dlt patch tarvlca tor our ollicat throughout f states Mutt havo an aicallant phono partonallty. good attltuda. work wall with paopla and be aitramaly da tailed. Light typing , and batlc tacratarlal skills required; bi­ lingual helpful NO BOREDOM I Mr Patterson Ml 4000_________ I'M V U/1DC L BRICK HOME. 1 Bdrm. J b*!h. ’«rgf i-t w/ott trees. A'-any extres. IK *57*__________ BY ow ner ' ] Bdrr.i. 1 Full baths, scr. porch, larga yd. In City. Assumable mtg Approx 511.S00 balance Approx. 1700 Sq Ft. 545 500 1M 5107or Ml 0051 II Paying Your Taxes It making you sad Sell the Place with a Classified Ad_________________ INLAND REALTY, PART-TIME PHOTOCOPY Work at area hospital Flexible daytim e hourt. Write MEOICOPY Service. Inc.. Box **0 St Petertburg. FI 13731 or phone 111 SM 7*0* after 7 tor application Phone Sol Id tort Work from home and aam up to SISO per week Call Joy 0*1 *071______________ Phone Prot Nations Leading Photo studio has permanent opening* In advertising de­ partment. Excellent commission tor telephone sale* Salary guar anteed Pari time work for full time pay. Call Olan Mills Longwood Studio, at 110 t ill between » and II or 51 Tuesday thru Friday. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! *75.44 per hundredl No experience. Part or full time. Start Immedl * ately. Details -tend te lfaddressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. X0 P. O. *5. Stuart Fla m e t________________________ Lake Mary. COURIERS DELIVERY, Sanford Seminole. Good appearance, and know a re a , i i a - a a i o Do you qualify for a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent aamlngt and training Call Mr. Venn, VU 1*0* E 0 E M/F DRAFTSMAN. Immediate opening for Interatlod applicant. Mutt have itrong skill! In attlmaflng •real for pricing of aluminium extrualont. good drafting tklllt lor thop drawing and cuttomer approval, good telephone/publlc ralatlont tklllt. Competitive sal ary Send ratuma and example of work fo P 0 Box 1IM Sanford. Florida M77I Aft: Rick Aibury. INC. (H REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYER5II WE NEEDLISTING5II m jM s After Heurt Ml MU Ml 4711er 171 71*7 71— Help Wanted WAREHOUSE With phone end car MuslllflaOlbt Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 77411** WAREHOUSE POSITION OPEN Fork lift tipertenc*. heavy lift­ ing. Cell lor Interview. Ml lall exf 1*0______________________ WIN AN AVON CARD START SELLING TOOAVII _______ m i ls u e rin e a n _______ Work from home on new telephone program. Earn up to 1*00 an _hour.lPl-l*Pl Solicitors needed tor 10 Sanford No selling Exp not Immediate opening* Call after 11 001 *0471* 7110 PRODUCTION WORKERS Orywall Unifiers Material Handlers Malntenancemen Experience helpful Immediate Openings. 1st and Ind shifts. 5415 Hr. EMPLOYERS WANTED NEVER * FEE Lake Mary Productive Employ­ ment Program. Full B Part time potltloni needed for lludentt In ipaclal program! Employer In centlve monlet. training monlet. work itudy money lor eligible tltet: Contact Mr. Dimitry. (IBS) MSlllOExt.il*. Full and part time waltrett. Expe­ rienced. flexible hours Carlo'l Retfauranl. 1001S French Ave Full or Part time Management Trainee*. Water Purification Syttomt of Central Florida ___________ m m i ___________ GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE tor good factory workers II you are qualified for any of the following and witling to work apply at Slarllne Enlerprltet. Rudder Court, Sanf ord A i r p o r t . Automotive electric, cabinet building, cabinet Inttallatlon. dean up and detail, welding, theet metal, automotive paintIng, and fiber glatt laminating Hair Stylist. Following preferred. Apply HAIR NOW _______ Sanford Ml 1711.________ HAIR STYLIST NEEDED. Clientele preferred CaiiMi geeiorMi 7*m . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O ffN SATURDAY • Adult t Family • W /D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term lo o t** Available 1, 2,1 It. T M- TA f o a 'lt O 1505 W. 2Stk S t 11V U N A b le s t ” ^ f l — Apartments/ House to Share * n A 1:5*11* LrtSMnegsf^lUna Bu*6ng| SECLUDED. Large country home with fireplace to share ills Mo References DOS) * * * « * } RN part time. 71 shift. Apply at Lakeview Nursing Center. _________ *l*E.lndSt_________ SALES REPRESENTATIVE Petition requires experience In tales of win** Own transport* lion nacattary. tull company banetlli provided Located In Deltona II Interested please cell. __________305 175 1*1*__________ SALES POSITION Sale* beck ground essential Will train In Past Control M10710 tor oppt. SECRETARV Type, shorthand, ganeral skills. No Fa* TEMP/PERM 77411**. SECRETARY. M*|or supplier of wood products to the Modular Housing Industry In Sanford. Is sacking a Secrelery/Recepllonlsl with light bookkeeping ability. Benefits package. Confect Chuck Lee Ml MAS_________________ 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORO. Rea* weekly A Mon fhfy rates Util Inc eft SOOOak Adults I tal 7IO] SANFORD Furnished room* by the week Reasonable rates Maid tarvlca catering lo working peo pi* Ml *507. Ml Magnolia Ave 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tar Senior Cllliant 111Palmetto Ave J. Cowon No Phon* Calls Lovely 1 Bdrm apt. Newly deco rated, complete privacy MS 00 wk. plus 5100 security deposit. Call Ml H** or Ml 1*01________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. U0 week 5X0deposit. Ml 4507 ^ ^ ^ ^ ll_ M a g n o lla A v ^ _ ^ ^ _ TENNECO OIL COMPANY la now accepting applications for P/T cashiers with potential for Associate Manager. Experience Is a plus. Apply In parson 1100 French Ave Equal Opportunity t mpfeyer, TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benelllt fa mature parson In Sanford area Regardless of experience, write HH Sears. Pres. Box 711. Ft. Worth. Tx. 7*101.______________ To car* for young man In wheel chair. Good homo and salary, I day off. Must have own tranapor teflon, references end non smok Ing or drinking Ml 155P________ WANTED MACHINE SHOP TRAINEE MIOOSO 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph Ml *470 Efficiency, from t i l l Mo S % discount tor Senior Cllliens. Cut* 1 Large bdrm. 1 story house. 5100 Weekdays after S. all day weekends Ml 1*17 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts Ml 7*00 Open on weekends CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Mariner's Vllleg* on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from IMS. 1 bdrm from 5340 Located 17*1 |ust south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults M3 5*70_______________ a Mallanvilla Tract Apts, a Unfurnished 1 bdrm . Spacious Apt welk to Lake Front No P*ts.tMS.PhMI 3*05__________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lak* Monro* Health Club. Recquetball end More! Sanford Lending 5 R44MM1X RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph Ml *470 1.1 A 1Bdrm* from 1X0 a Sanferd Court Apt. a Studios. 1bdrm , A I bdrm , turn 1 bdrm . apt* Senior Cltlien Dlt count. Flexible leases ___________ Ml 3301___________ TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm. It* bath. F/R. all appliances, pool. 51*5 * mo 313 74*5 day 57*137] Eve Rent or rent w/optlon to buy I Bdrm . dean, quiet, welk to downtown No pet* 575 Wk 5700 deposit Cell between 57 P M M3 *507 Ml Magnolia Ay* I Bdrm apt. duplex Mature person Wall to wall carpet, cent air and heat No pets Between I AM « PM 313 5751____________ 5 rooms Full kit., kids, no leas*. 5170 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sex On Rental Inc. Roller 103— Houses Unfurnished / Renf OEBARY.l bdrm. air, kids, petto k.5M5. kav-On Reotele lac. Realter e e e IN DELTONA e e e e a HOME5 FOR RENT a a ________ a a 574 1414 e a________ SANFORD 3 bdrm. 1bath, carport, fenced yard, available lit. 5150. First and sec 1*5 «1M_________ 3 Bdrm . appl kids. pels, fence. 5*00 Fee Ph 11* 7100 5*v On Rental Inc. Realtor Sts rms. appl. air. porch, kids 5350 Fee Ph lie 7100 lav On Rental Inc. Raaltar 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Lake Mary 1 Bdrm . air, kids, no leas* 5115 Mo Fee Ph Mt 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor NICE 1 BDRM.. duplex in Sanford on Sa ol an acre Larga walk In dotal. 11x1* screened patio with barbecue W/D hookup, new carpet and paint, H/A. near new Sanford hospital end Lak* Monro*, quiet neighborhood. 5350. Includes all utilities No Children Ml 501* otter * P M Santerd Unfurn 1 Bdrm.. bath, utility room, drapes, carport 51*0plus deposit 33* *541 Its rmt appl. air, 5150Mo F*a Ph 13* 7400 Sav-On Reals I Inc. Realtor 125— For Lease 141-Homes For Salt Additions A Remodeling Homo Improvement FlrepMce ead Addition Ipeclethl "We trill save you money". ___________ P4M74___________ A Trim. Owners. Kitertar Paint tog A Rearing. Ft*. PPP-im ItMoMini Specialist No fob to small Minor A ma|or repair* Licensed A bonded We handle Tha Whota Ballot Wax IXUafc Const 122-7029 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION M l lilt Homo Repairs ______ Financing Avallabta______ ★ 14THTEM* Additions A Remodeling Ntw , Custom Hornet, by Bill Strip* Licenced. Insured end Banded 695-7411 Air Conditioning A Hooting --------- ^ T h i a t h ; — CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph M 1*711 M% Discount On All Rapain Far Wbsdaw Air CaadMaaart On* Day Sarvtca. FB177-1411. Cleaning Service Lady will clean I or oftka. One lima or regular basis Retarancat M3S4S7. Electrical “ TuamyKrtrkaTsarviw^ Fan*, timer*, security met. addt tlon*. new service*. Insured. Matter E lectrklan Jam** Paul. 937SS*. General Services R.V. and Atabito Hama, clean A ' V.** *eoi coating ail repairs etc. tlLMalntonance n b « * ie r u ii7 * i. RAINBOW PAINTINOIXT7INT. Driveway sealing, cement work. Daniel Dekmar.^U-BM*. ^ ^ ^ ^ a n t o r ^ ls c a c m L ^ ^ ^ ^ Health A Beauty TOW ER'S |EAUTY SALON F O R M KR LY Harriett'* » Nook St* E. 1st St M l *7*1 Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. MI-341*. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, patios, ate. Aik lor Art Hubble __________in - 17ei.__________ Maintenance at all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric M340X_______ No fob loo small Home repair* and remodeling, is Year* experience. Call M3 *S4S. Lawn Sorvico Photography Rmdyt&Hnin^xm^ervk^” Complete lawn maintenance, landuaping, clean up*. Ml *71* Taylor Brother* Lawn and Gardan Sarvlca. Rasldantlal and Cam martial work. Hauling, garden preparation and *11 lawn service FroeEtt.BlI *TIS. Dermis Keeler Fketegrepby. Weddings Portraits CommerI cal/lnd. Wedding Special you ^ e e g ttw n jja tlv o s J M a iT L ^ ^ Masonry Moving A Hauling OrtoriaaJoaS rS lSarvk* W* do complete Hoar*, carpets. jn d g n *r*lc to *n in £ jlM J I7 ^ ^ Mrvlagt Ceil Real a Man erttk Van. Lkanae, and insured Bast Landdoaring Lawn Sorvico COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ____________MI-3333____________ JOHN'S LAWN U R E Landscaping A A/UInl. Deptndebl*. Senior Discount. MIAO*. K IM A SONS LAWN SERVICE tarty Pali dean Up. 5*0 Spetlil Far Any Aeerag* Yard. 3*Aim. LAM Lawn Care Sarvlca edge, trim end haul. Canlact LaterrHAark. Ml 53*7er 333fMA A LL Phases el Pl ast eri ng Plastering repair, stucco, turd cm*, simulated brick. Ml S*tl Roofing BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patio*, driveways. DaysMI 7333Eve*. M7 IMI. SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS SI 00 per sq It. complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials Minimum MB sq. ft. Over IS year* exp. Fre*. Est. Cantral Fla. Concrete 7 7 A lS IA n l)m «r7 7 4 m i SWIFT CONCRETE. Footers, driveways, pads, floors. poets. Chatt. Stone Free Etl/ 3317M3 Janitorial Services Construction, tratil wood hauled off and rafcad. Free estimate*. >1M*I7 34* 5733.________ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. ____________30 3433____________ Spring cleaning early, senior dtl tent t#% discount, pick up at doer. Veterans also t0% dlt caunt. 30 3*17 34**733. Plastering/Dry Wall UROOFINOU Hit I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roofs, root looks I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc. I will ^ a v y o jm o n e j^ in T * ^ ^ ^ ^ BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Real Estate Broker 34*0 Santerd Ave INVESTORS Don't mis* this anal Handyman* Spaclal. County, older 1 story. 5 tot*, toned G C l. Assumable mortgage 575.500. 321-0759 E v e 322-7443 FISH CAMP S units plus 5 R.V't an beautiful Lak*. Ntadt work, great potential 5110.000 terms A.A Rich. Realtors. 135 5*00 For Sal* by owner. 1 Bdrm., I Vs bath. Cant, heat and air, land scaped. In ground pool with large palle 1*1.500 Ml *015 Eva* Sprinklers/lrrigation Irrigation control repairs. and commercial. t \ Guaranteed Guar. year, monthly service ret*. 3M 3*17 34* 5733 Nursing Caro OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nurtlng Canter *1* E. Second St., Sanford 3M47B7 Tree Sorvico AAFIREWOOO Split Slacked Seasoned Reas, Treat down. l i hr*. Ml *573 FIREWOOD Expert TreeSarvk* Call Eve* and Saturday 3333345 JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Dead Tree remove!, brush hauling Fro* aeMmates. Call J3I-SM0. Satrel Credit *n Oaad Weedl JACKSON TR IE SERVICE WVre. BxpactoncaTOMlU. Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA ll Painting. Carpentry, Small tapaks. tl Yaars Eepertaaca. M3-IB**. Cunningham and Wile painting. Interior and exterior. Quality bruoh and roll work. 323*41* • •FREE ESTIMATE** Rhodes Painting All Type* J tY r ^ 2 j* H ^ ta x s S l* a ^ Vo* Owns Tree Surgery. Trim m lng. Tapping, Rem oval. Paving HALL I A- * tot HI TELL US WHAT YOU WAMTI WE HAVE Ha'S OF HOMES FOR S A L I THRU M U L T I P L E LISTINOS. r • - ' Upholstery LORENS'* UPHOLSTER V Proa Pick Up A Delivery HOMS-BOAT-AUTO Mt-ITM r 5 * FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD V IllA O t OH LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321 0041 LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm 1 Bath. Huge treed lot. 7th St. Close to Lak* Mary Blvd Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor. M350*1 LUXURIOUS AND CHARMINO Large 1/1, CHA, garage, assume 11% mortgage or FHA . VA. • CORRY REALTY5*0*715* Eves **1 5551 OAK STUDDED LOT Neat 1 IV* Like new Carpeted, end Interior paint, split plen. large furnished xltchen. extra cabi­ nets Cent H/A Lot 100x150 545.500 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 117 7455 Owner-Realtor A s k . Cut* 1 Bdrm . I B. near church A school. Ml 1557 Eves A weekend SANFORO REALTY REALTOR M3SM4 Alt Hrt M7 4554. Ml 41*5 Santord/Sanor* South 1 Bdrm., tv* bath. cant, haat and air All appllanca*. garaga. lencad FHA IW assumabla mortgage avail able Principals only. 551.500 ___________ 135*550.___________ STEMPER AGENCY INC OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been welting tor. This 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath home has a G R E A T room tor family fun Located on a beautiful lot on • quiet cul de sac. Wat 5*5.000 now only 554.000 Don't wait to tee this OENEVA IT. JOHNS Riverfront ] homes. Cent H/A. fenced. |*cuill. boat dock, much more 51*5.400 Nearly licensed B esper. hill lime reel estate salesmen needed. REALTOR IM 4441 149— Commercial Property / Sale 201— Horses LEASE OR SEcL 1 Buildings, tontd manufacturing 11,100 sq.ft, and 1* 000 sq t t . duck well!, nice offices, ate. For de tells call Ml 1310 tor appoint menl. Between I X end 5 00. Located in Sanford a i l After 5 P M._________ Mi atll HOR1EI BOARDED. Otlux* stalls, partial board 5*5 mo. Ph 5X051* Leave menage £XPER!fNCEb HOOf fPIMMlRG FARM SELLING TIME IS NOW Run# "FOR SALE" Ad on the Clatslfltd Page 151— investment Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA 14 4 Acres Includ Ing taka Zoned B a and R a. Perfect for" iuo*,t'i>pe fft O fTii opmmt. Located on busy St«te Rd. 4*. near K Mart Shopping Center. 5515 000 Call anytime Open 7 days a week Beechiid* Realty Realtor. 50* *17 till TOW ERINO OAKS oad park Ilk* setting surround M s level* 1 bdrm.. 1 talk ham* wttk C/H/A, M ill Fla/ms., l/rm., and mack Call vs quick I OSTEEN. Over 5 acres, septic tank Installed, beautiful trees, owner must tell, asking 517.500 Terms avellabl* Broker 1311*51. II ACRE HOME or mobile home sit*. >s Plneweodt. >s lawn. Terms Is quality. 51.000 down. 5X01 month HO.000 Ph Ml 5040 l\t ACRE HOME, lot across Maytown Road from Oil ten golf court* Terms It quality. 51.500 down, SIX mo. 515.500 Ph Ml 5040 *5 Acres. Lake Sylvan Area 543.500 W. Malictowtkl Realtor 3M75B3 155— Condominiums Co-Op/S«le MttFORD-SANDALWOOD. 1A 1 Bdrm. avallabta. Realtor Call X5 471M7S 157-Mobile Homes / Sale DOUBLE WIDE an a Corner Lot. 3/1. CHA. Family room, fenced, shed Assume mortgage Close to I7 51.54I.7K. BOB M. BALL JR. PA. Realter M M III GREGORYMOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Spr logs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 305 Ml MOO MOBILE HOME COAHMUNITY Now opening second phase U acre lots available Double wide homes Lira In tha country and only 10minutes Irom everything INOI AN WOODS Hwy 414end Tutkawllla Road Winter Springs. Fla Open 7days M71140 New Homes starting al 51555 Easy credit and low down Uncle Rays. Leevburg US 441 504 7570M4 159— Rriril E t U t g Wanted STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY SUPER 1 Bdrm., 1 bath heme *a a Extres er* FR, DR. werktbep er mother la law quarters, with batb, nice pall* and moral 515JM. CONDO 1 Bdrm. 1W batb laOrtoada at LYME BAY COLOMYI Fatty eqelppsd kitchen, DR. Cent. HA, WWC. end pell*. Excellent Investment1547,4**. JUST LISTED I Bdrm., I bath ham* In gand ere* with * lend scaped yard I Clean at a pin end 1*1* at pateattel. Only 545,5**. MAONIFICENT 5 Bdrm.. Its I 1 stary, newly reeterad bam* ead pktaresqM past* at yesteryears finest residence!. Beeellfel Spanish architecture, levels fTfVfltft, ffKDI, every taatvre Imaginable. Call teday ter viewing. 5IM,fM. eOENEVAOSCEOLA RO. a I Acre Con ti r tracts. WeNIreeden paved Rd M % Dawn. 10 Yrt. at 10%. * * 143— Waterfront Property/Sale NIW SMYRNA Direct Intercostal walirway. Your choice #1 J beautiful ham** On* boast* a beautiful cedar deck another it minute* tram tha Inkl with a tarrilk 1 story view. And last but' not toast, one Is an an acra wlttt MO Ft. at water frontage end ft pool. Don't mist these Call • ny t l m* . Open 2. d e y i'le iiM toB each slw R iiriy Raaltar. 50*07 t ill 111— A p p lian ces / Fu rn itu re APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, recendltlenad. freight damaged From 555 Up Guaranteed Nearly Naw. 117 E. I»l St Ml 7 *» Cash far good used furniture. Larry's Naw A Used Furniture Mart. I l l Santerd Ava. Ml «IM Kenmora parts, sarvlca. used washers Ml 0*47 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE l i t 31SE. FIRST ST. 131 5*71 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOe TELEVISION RCA U " Consol* Color Television In walnut cabin*!. Original price over 5700. balance due 51M or payments 514 a month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war ratify. Fra* Ham* Trial no obligation 5*15354____________ Good Used Televisions 515And Up MILLERS Bond Money Available M l! Orlande Dr. 3M0151 SUPER DUFER DUPLEXES! lav esters don't mtsi theta two 1 Bdrm.. 1 hath vnit wtth all the extrasl Beg new-and cheat* 199— Office Supplies / Equipment Aim -M M arm -ltM l CALL ANY TIM E On* secretary desk with right hand typing ering. (xceitont condition. 1 tiling cablnatt a drawer, good condition, 1 stone chairs and ^m lK ^J1l«oqu ipm anl^^5*l 193-Lawn A Garden U M S. Pork HORSE PLAY. Vary isctedid. 14 acra astata m fi bdrm., and paail Vary gaMI Owner * M ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE I S Bdrm, 1 story bam* la Markham Weed* Areal Priced I* sad and many txtrasl Bring year kart**. 5110,MB. CALL US TODAY 323-5774 MMHWY17-51 322-2420 S Bdrm., S bam. family ream, i crgan parcb. cant. H/A. sprIn*tor systems, many extra*. 551.000. Owner will held lnd mortgage. M37473.____________ >-* Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop. Mid Ms. Faa Inc. Rag. Raal Eslato Erakar, M 3***l________ M yr. aid. 1 story, not sg tt. partially rodent, good shape, * bdrm. IW balk. C/H/A. custom kit. 1 city tot* In Mayfair tact. n tM N . By i 211— Antiques/ Collectables DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW AND SALE FRI JAN.17.7 X 4 X PM SAT JAN ll. 4 5PM SUN JAN 15. II JPM SANFORDCIVICCENTER (FRI ADM ISMGOOOlDaysl ADM U P GOOD bOTH DAYS Furniture and repair, stripping and raflnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. Ml 0*51 !■ 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE MHI5I_____________ COLD CASH MAKES COLD DAYS WARMER _______ USE WANT ADS ___ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Rasldantlal Auctions A Appeals aIs. Call Dells Auction 113 5*30 217-Garage Sales Somewhere Went* Just What You Don't Need Anymorel II. TRY A GARAGE SALE 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carte*Is. Playpens, Etc. Ptptrbacb Beekt. 313*177 ■313-55*4________ BUYINOU.S. SILVER COIN! Pre 15*4. paying 55X X cash for *ach 5100 00 In silver ___________ Ml 4445___________ Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brets. Lead. Newspe per. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 511W. 1st 1 5 00 Sol 5 1Ml HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. Ml 7540 223— Miscellaneous COLDCASH MAKES COLD DAYS WARMER USE WANT ADS________ Flight Jackets 514.55 Each ARMY. NAVY IURPLU5 IIP Sanlord Ave__________3M 5751 Get Fleer Furnace With Thermoetet. Ml 00 _________ Cell 3M 1477._________ Mink Stole, champagne, worn very little 5400 Mouton. 1/4 length coat 5*0. long formal gowns. Ilk* naw, tit*. II. I*. 515. *ach. Ml 5751______________________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanltd: Ratpentlbl* party to assume smell monthly payments an splnat/cosoto piano Can b* saan locally. Wrlla (Includ* phone number) Credit Manager. P. O Box 511, Beckemeyer . IL « n i ! ________________________ 1 month old 1* It. aluminum ladder. 575 X tt wooden ladder. 545 Electric Sears Mlder Box sew. svat »n i m 231-Cars * * * * * * * * * * * WANTED: SMALL REAOYMIX or PRECAST CONCRETE PROOUCTS BUSINESS In Cantral Florida Rtply. *05 SE list Ava Ocala Fla 13*11 (504) *5* 1553 * * * * * * * * * 11 BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEXI 11144*1. FHA, andVAl Starting el MB.5M. Can Rader Unda Margin, M477S3P1. Call Collect NUOCONCRETEANO “ PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC SpeclallM In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, retaining w all*. Licensed. ' Ml NIB Free Estimates — * SANFORO M B 4* • 1VSAcre C«»ntry bent* sites. Oak. pine tame cleared A paved. ir%dewn.lt yrt.it 11V Sowing eastern I legatee. Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. alteration, etc. By appt 313 *00* Experienced Seamstress will do alterations A custom sowing ol any kind. Ho |«b toa big or too small. Roo*. rates 3a **0f. Tuesday, Jan. 24, IU 4 -5 B 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 Booth Beauty Shop tor toes* Equipment lurnlthed. 1st. end security. 5*10 per month Includes weler and gat M3 5115 5 AM to * PM To List Your Business... Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For Sale ________CALLm -U**._______ COOK New head cook looking for evening cook. Dinner experience necet vary Apply In parton Monday thru Friday. 1 SPM Daltona Inn. COOK Eaparlancad in Nurtlng Home or Inttltutlonal cooking Referencet raquirad. Apply in parton Sanford Nurtlng Con valetcont Center. aiOMeHonvIllo COOK WANTED. Short order, minimum 1 ytart experience Chrltto'i Family Rattaurant. After 1P.M. Ml SOU. ____ with Major Hooplo F lU D IRT B TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrl M375M, M31P3 PN P. Gravely with mower pull SlaU Asking 5550.00 ___________3735544___________ AMC MATADOR-1571. A/C. 4/dr„ looks and runt greet, tow mil* age 5755. M3 4*X______________ Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1170 S Santoed Ave Ml 4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Seles across the river top ol Mil l?4 Hwy 17 51 Debary *** »5«* Far Sato'l4M Dedge Menace. 4/dr.. . Brougham Crulta. A/C. P/Wln. AM/FM Stereo, velour seals 51.556M3 IS?*________________ WANTED GOOD USI0 CARS « Cell Jack Martin M31500* 1471 Ford F IN *x* Pkk up. Short bod Needs body work Runt reel . Strong SUM Cash. Hurryl Hurryl Hurryl ______ U***45trllM 1l* *7 Ford LTD Wagon Family car. good mechanical condition, not abused Inside 5*00 firm Call Ml q x _____________________ 70 Marcury Montego 151 Ctovolend Full power, AM/FM catsett* stereo. I Intod windows, duel exhaust, Mag wheels, mid­ night black. Asking *1X0. Call Ktlth Ml 473*________________ 71* ORANO TORINO 1751 ____________1731571____________ 74 Bukk OrlglaM Landau air. tilt' cruise, AM/FM stereo, runt axtaltonl. Ml »>o__________ 23 3 -T ru ck */ Bu m s / Vans 1571 Ford Pkk up. Naw Radial*. II Mpg Soma hall damaga. Exc. mechanical cand SHOP.345 M54 1571 OMC VAN. Haw angina. AC AM/FM star**, captains chair, 5I5IP. *55-4507or M i-m i. 237— T ractors/T railtrs STORAGE T R A I L E R S FOR RENT. 550 A month Special y« « rly rx t» 77] 7 X 0 239— Motorcy d a s / Bikts 77 Etoctr* GIMt. From and com’ Call Ml 7001 241-^Ecraational Vthidas / Campars R-V.'S WANTED On CantiqnmanL W* hava cuilemert walling. Pleas* call utl 435 R.V. Center Outlet 43P Aula Salas. IIP Samoran. Casselberry Fla. ____________ HI 5355 1577 i r Motor ham*. Sail can telnad. mutt tall. 57.500 Call after 4PM3MP5A5___________ 11 CLEAN US I OR. V.<S , R.V. SALES HWY *4 NEW SMYRNA M3T5S71 243-Junk Can 199-Pats ft Supplies Cockar Spaniel Puppy. Slack mala, AKC. thott. 1175 _______ as pin._______ Carman Shepherd puppies. AKC replttored p Months aid. Colors |t». Eads. Between I A M to * PM.MM7S1. BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Fram 5M to 55Parmor*. Call Ml 1*14M l O il TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks khaavy equipment. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS: CBS AUTO PARTS. W3430S �w 6B - Evening Kerala, Sanford, F I. Tuesday, Jan. 24, if|4 by Chic Young acro ss 1 Dimming voto 4 B u tt of burden B E E T L E B A IL E Y b y M o r t W a lk e r 9 Short Hop 12 Piqua 13 Hiving luriclts 14 Anti-Bfitith Irish group 15 Mountain pm 10 Altar 17 New D ill progrim 18 Rutiiin lind owner 20 Go furtively 22 Stuck-up pirion 23 Arab girmint 26 Compimon of oddi 27 Elvii 29 Golfing litf— 30 Oiy of week (ibbr) 31 Hiul 33 A ctnti Sothirn 34 Oni (Sp| i 2 by Art Sansom 48 49 53 54 55 56 57 Cipturt Slid Foundir Witch dosily W it (were of InvitM Houitun bdlpliyir Ooctrim Mendicity B rit gear By birth Uncanny Incorrect (prefix) Mike into leather Stinging iniectt Sandwich type (ibbr) Answer to Previous Punle [T i 7 s E T T ffl 1 ft] i In k ! lu jV _l_ * H f i r n n H wa fa M b ir □□□ □ b e d 7 Males 8 Totals 9 Creed type 59 10 Pitsigew iy of shops 11 Jim s in DOWN 19 Capable of remission Cuts 21 Webs Appro limitely 23 Thoroughfare Bright cuhri ■ Crick through 24 Exist which water 25 Shrewd 26 Sprint etcapet 32 Person Flee 35 Qualm Measure of land (metric) 36 Aviators 58 4 3 5 6 7 8 38 Basebillir Cobb 39 Bury 40 Throw off the track 41 Fire-Striker 44 Most unfavorable '5 Twnt about 47 Epochs 50 Yet 51 Tas agency (ibbr) 62 Bite 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 T H E BORN LO SER 35 37 41 42 43 45 47 20 19 24 23 22 27 10 11 21 26 25 29 28 32 30 ; ■ 31 33 1 35 37 36 41 A R C H IE by Bob Montana 39 38 44 43 42 40 47 45 46 48 49 54 55 56 57 58 59 so 61 52 53 What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK / th e : b e s t ( VERBAL iu — p” “ 7— \ c 'A / / '/ I ilx4 b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle rs M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S IT WAS ONLY MEANT TO BE A HALF-m/TH PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Doing things entirely on your own today will leave something to be de­ sired. Seek an amicable companion with whom you can share your time and Interests. by Stoffal A Htim dahl BUGS BUNNY ARIES (March 21-April 19) In career situations today, appreciate the fact that you have certain advantages In your favor. Utilize them to the fullest. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Partnership situations can be carried ofT suc­ cessfully today If you draw upon knowledge that has been helpful to you In the past. OEIONI (May 2 M u n e 20) Chores you've been dodging because you felt DEAR DR. LAMB When I kneel or sit too long my Joints become stiff. Can you suggest a d i e t s u p p l e m e n t or exercise that pan help? I'm 62 and live In Denver's dry climate, ride a bike, swim and walk. I have no pain In my knees, but would like to try to prevent It. The “ crick" may be a sign. DEAR READER - I'm glad you have no pain or discomfort. Stiffness Is not always caused by change: In the Joints. The liga­ ments and tendons often cause the problem. You don't need a diet for tljls. but you need to learn the value and proper way o f stretch in g. That becomes more Important as you get older. First, warm up with a walk or light excerlsc. Even a warm bath or shower helps to warm up the body so that It’s easier to stretch. The kind of stretching you do Is Im­ portant. The long, slow stretch that stretches the muscles to their full length without pain Is the one you should use. Once you have reached the max­ imum amount of stretch, hold It for 30 seconds. W a r m l i g a m e n t s and tendons stretched In this m a n ne r will l engt he n properly. Bobbing or rapid mo v e me n t s to stretch muscles are not nearly as e f f e c t i v e and may be harmful. Ligaments and tendons are made up primarily of gelatin ous m aterial. If Jhey're warm, they will stretch. If they're cold, they will behave like a spring and snap back to their original short length. HOROSCOPE TOUR BIRTHDAY JA N U A R Y 25 ,1 084 Tics with persons o f whom you arc already fo n d w ill be g r e a t ly strengthened this coming year. From time to time, each of you will be In a position to do helpful things to brighten one another's lives. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) The general drift of today's events may at first appear to be going against you. Don't be dis­ cou raged. since these conditions w ill's w ift ly alter. Want to find out who Is best for you roman­ tically? Send for your NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion . N ew Y o rk . N .Y . 10019. For your sign's year-ahead predictions, mall an additional $1 and your zodiac sign. Stretch M uscles To Avoid Stiffness they might be a trifle too difficult are not apt to be as awesome today. You can overcome difficulties. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very selective today regarding group activities and those with whom you associate. You'll derive enjoyment from quality, not quantity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) U nresolved fam ily d if­ feren ces h ave a good chance of being rectified today. Call a council and Iron out differing points of view. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be too surprised today if you receive more than your usual share of c o m p lim e n ts . W h a t ' s more Important Is that this praise will be sincere. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Personal acquisition Is likely today becuase you'll u n d ersta n d one of Nature's greatest secrets: In order to get. you must first give. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The reason you are likely to succeed where others fall today is because you won't be discouraged If things don't work out after your Initial attempt. B A O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 2 3 -D ec. 2 1 ) Y ou can manage financial or com­ mercial matters with con­ siderable skill today If you choose to apply yourself. Give It a go — and turn a profit. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends will be looking to you today to take charge of situations that c o llective ly affect them, as well as yourself. Don't let them down. Dr. Lamb O ne r eason po st ur e changes as people get older Is the tendons and ligaments shorten. This tends to close the Joints, causing the knees and hips to bepd.. These^ pro­ blems usually can be a v o i d e d by a p r o p e r stretching program used on a regular basis. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a young girl and I haven't yet started my period. I have a boyfriend who I love, and sex has come up. I really feel I am ready. Is It possible to engage In sex If you haven't begun menstruating? DEAR READER - Yes. you can have sex. But It may not be wise. Your letter suggests that you are very young and you should ask yousclf some serious questions. The fact that you have n ot m e n s t r u a t e d y e t doesn't mean you can't get pregnant. What about the dangers of venereal disease? If you and your boyfriend are free of disease and neither one have sexual relations with anyone else, you wouldn't have a problem. But such Idealistic ar­ rangements seldom stay that way. 1 have outlined a short routine that covers most of the Important principles of stretching In The Health Letter 19-10. Stretching and Flexibility, which I am sending you.' What If your love dies? W h a t w i l l y o u r ne xt boyfriend think of your previous experience? Will you feel guilty If you start such a r e l a t i o n s h i p ? Remember that fulfilling one's desires also requires being ready to meet your responsibilities. Think It over, as It's difficult to undo the situation. Stretching should In­ clude all o f the major muscles In the body. In­ cluding the feet, ankles and neck. Send your questions (o Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551' Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 1 S2 Wa t 4 4K8 41075)2 WEST ♦ --WKJI02 4QJ02 4AKQ04 EAST 4175 T ill 49764 ♦ Jll SOUTH 4 A K Q J 1044 WQ02 4 A 10 5 4-Vulnerable: East-W est D ealer West West 14 Dbl Pass Pais NsrtS Pan 2 NT 44 Pan East Pus Paaa Pass Pan Seed 24 24 04 Opening lead: 4 K By Oswald Jacoby and J aa e o Jacoby One of the most Impor­ tant tricks of the trade Is to review the bidding and base your play on what It tells you. South bid the hand on the theory that slams grow on bushes. It turned out that North had an almost G A R F IE L D perfect hand for him. The d o u b l e t o n ki ng of diamonds took care of all diamond losers. The ace of hearts took care of one heart loser and gave him a simple play for his con­ tract. All he had to do was play East for the king of hearts, and the hand was home. Unfortunately, the bid­ ding clearly marked West with that king, so another line of play was essential. South found III He dis­ carded his deuce of hearts on that club king. West led a second high club. South trumped this one. cashed two top trumps, led a diamond to dummy's king, ruffed a club, cashed the diamond ace. rufTed his last diamond and rufTed a fourth club Just In case clubs might break 4-4. Then he cashed his last two trumps to come down to a two-card ending. West was forced to unguard his king of hearts to keep a high club. Now the last club was thrown from dummy, and the ace and queen o f hearts gave South the last two tricks. by Jim D i v i i by Bob T h a w s FRAN K AND ERN EST N «T ONLY AM X GfWuNPfO, tUT MOM HlP ALL MY SATTtplES. ThMAS I 'M . J ------- r * by Uenard Starr by T. K. R y in TUM BLEW EEDS m m^ ^ y A v ^ '"J * * » » ■ * . 4^ * v • t t ^ ' SX •« | • % � 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, 1984 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 24, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 24, 1984. 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 24, 1984; <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/59b2a327e664ae6bd91668fe3b6da004.pdf ea6a1ae9983904df87917765260f3ab0 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 134-Monday, January 23, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Spoiled Butter Stalls Surplus Food Request By Donna E stes Herald S taff Writer Seminole Com m unlly Action's request for a new supply of surplus food for distribution to the poor Is being held In limbo while the U.S. Department of Agriculture investigates SCA's loss of butter through spoilagelast November. Deborah Th o m p so n of the state's Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees said today SCA reapplied for more commod­ ities. but the application cai.not be processed until the claim over the lost butter Is settled. " T h e U S D A must make a determination over whether SCA will have to pay for the lost butter or make some other arrange­ ments." Ms. Thompson said. HRS Is In charge of the federal commodities distribution for the stale. we have done In distributing food commodities was without any assistance from any agency. In­ c lu d in g H R S . we have a c ­ complished a miracle." Jones said. "W e have not received one penny for transportation, storage, refrigeration. It's all Ixcn on the back of Comm unity Action. We have struggled with a volunteer stafT. receiving no salaries along with trying to make provisions for transportation, storage and distribution of food commodi­ ties." Jones said. "W e have done miracles with nothing, except our own grit and w ill to serve the people at whatever cost. I'm not that much concerned about who distributes the commodities. I'm concerned about those commodities getting out." he said. And Rev. Amos Jones. SCA executive director, said today rather than shut o(T the food to the poor of Seminole County, perhaps another agency could take over the program. "I'm concerned that those who need the food get It. HRS should not prohibit Issuance of food c o m m o d it ie s to S e m in o le County. Seminole should have the food the same as elsewhere In the state. That's my concern. There should be some kind of emergency provisions." he said. " S C A s h o u l d n 't h a v e a m onopoly on p ro vid in g this service. If there Is some othci agency that Is better equipped and willing to distribute the food, let them do It," Jones said. "W e know very well that we have had some losses." he said. "W hen one considers whatever Jones said the commodities distributed over the months have been on hand at the SCA offices In storage since last May. Of the Spoilage, he said that he suspects It would not have hap­ pened had the guidelines on distribution not been changed so many times. Under the first guidelines. Jones said. 2.500 to 3.000 fami­ lies were being served. When those guidelines changed, the numbers receiving the commodi­ ties dropped to one-third the original number. At first the guidelines called for distribution of the commodities — primarily cheese and butter here — lo the poor on food s t a m p s a n d o t h e r p u b li c assistance and to senior citizens. 60 years old and older without See FOOD, page 3A Races Benefit Community Mw*M ky Srwnd W hen the sign Is a s big as the protester you have to sit down on the job a s T in a Isln g dem onstrated today during a protest at the Sem inole C o u n ty - C o u rth o u s e . T i n a w a s M a r e w I M H e r g r a n d m o th e r ,. L a u r e l -K . - Islng, and other fam ily m e m b e rs to state their disagreem ent with a divorce decree Issued by C ircuit Court Jud ge D o m in ic k Salfl. The third annual Lake Mary Grand f’rlx Go-Kart Street Races arc expected lo clear between $2,000 and $2,200 for the Lake Mary Com m unity Improvement Association's community center and emergency shelter building fund. In spile of bad weather which caused postponement of Saturday's races, according to Cindy Brown. C IA spokeswornun. Races rained out have been re­ scheduled for next Saturday. Practice will begin at 9;30 a.m. with the first race set for 11:15 In t|»B p a r k in g lo t Ml NCH o n L a k e Em m a Road. H*riM mate k» Tammy Vlataat Women Protest At Courthouse Judge Solfi Sued An Apopka woman protesting the mpted the suit filed Wednesday. Salfl d ivorce settlem ent issued by a ordered the court to sell Islng's house Seminole County Circuit Court Judge — built by Mrs. Islng and her first held a demonstration today on the husband In 1972 — to fulfill a divorce steps of the county courthouse. decree settlement, according to Mrs. She was accompanied by 10 Islng. supporters. M rs. Is ln g d iv o rc e d her first Laurel K. Islng. of 3202 Holiday husband In 1976. Salfl said h r Avc., has sued Circuit Court Judge awarded her the house, at that time. Dominick J . Salfl. of 350 Markham Records of that divorce were un­ Woods Road. Longwood. disagreeing available today and were In the with his order that her house be sold possession of Salfl. according to a to pay a $25,000 divorce settlement to records clerk at the courthouse. her second husband. Islng said Salfl would not delay the T o that end. she has filed a civil suit Tuesday hearing 15 minutes so her dem anding $100,000 In punitive lawyer. Gary Boynton of Orlando, who damages and $12,082 In compensato­ was at another hearing In the court­ ry damages. house. could attend. Mrs. Islng. a Mrs. Islng maintains the ruling lo maid, said she was going to Introduce sell her home was Issued by Salfl only evidence that her second husband, lo because he has a long-term dislike for whom she was married three months, her. She said he has continued a planned the marriage Just to take her pattern of prejudice against her In his lake-side home. courtroom starting with the sentenc­ In 1980 Salfl ruled that her second ing of one of her tlx children to reform husband. Arthur Wayne Marsh, re­ school several years ago. through two portedly of Pine Hills, was entitled to divorces, and during a hearing Tues­ half the house. day when Mrs. Islng wanted to argue Salfl wrote: "T h e court finds that that she should not be forced to sell the transfer of the above described her house as part of a divorce property by the wife on 5 Dec., 1978 settlement because her husband out of her sole name to the husband to married her to get the home. be that of a gift." Salfl said he would not officially That ruling has been upheld by the comment on the suit until he had Florida Supreme Court. The Florida received the paperwork and contacted high court said on Feb 25. 1983. It the attorney general's office regarding had no Jurisdiction In the case and the matter. H r added, however, that dismissed the review. It further stated as a Judge, the demeanor demanded of It would not entertain any rehearing his office did not allow him to openly of the Issue. respond to Mrs. Islng’s comments." See JUDGE, p agt 3A At Tuesday's hearing, which pro­ G o -K a rt enthusiasts pour It on In S u n d a y 's races In the N C R p a rk in g lot. W om an Killed In Traffic M ishap Identified A s Oviedo Resident A 40-year-old Oviedo woman was killed when she walked In front of a car on east Stale Road 50 In Union Park, east of Orlando. Beverly Annette Ballengcr of Van Arsdalc Drive was walking south across SR 50 when she was hit by an castbound car driven by Waller Joseph Hannond of O rla n d o , according to the Florida Highway Patrol. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Mrs. Ballengcr died at about 3:45 a.m. Wednesday, but she was not carrying Identification at the time of her death. A Highway Patrol spokesman said that positive Identification was not made of Mrs. Ballenger's body until late Friday. Harm on has been cleared of all responsibility In the accident, which was Orange County's fourth traffic fatality of the year, a Highway Patrol spokesman said. Fight Brewing Over St. Johns Post? A fight may be brewing over who will fill a vacancy on the St. Johns River Water Management District. Hoping to head that off. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn was to meet today with J .T . Tumlpseed. president of the Friends of the St. Johns, seeking support for the appointment of To m Stevenson, an employee of land developer and food manufacturer Jcno Pauluccl. A vacancy has existed on the water management board of directors since Jan. I when Sanford attorney Michael Gray resigned from the ofTIcc due to the press of his private law practice. "I hope to serve as mediator between Stevenson and Tum lp see d so that Seminole can retain this appointment." Mrs. Glenn said. She said since Pauluccl Is supporting Stevenson und It is obvious the m il­ lionaire has more clout with Gov. Bob Graham than others here, a local fight might mean the loss of the appointment to another county In the 18-county district. However. Tumlpseed. prior to the luncheon meeting, said he and the Friends of the St. Johns have already forwarded their recommendation to Graham seeking the appointment for U.S. Navy Adm iral (retired) Richard Fowler of Sanford. And Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, saying he could not support either Stevenson or Fowler, says he expects a special meeting of the chamber's St. Johns River Task Force will be called to consider recommending the appoint­ ment of someone within the committee. TODAY Action Reports....... ........ 2A Around The Clock.......... 4A Bridge.............................. 4B Classifieds.............. .....2,3B Comics.................... ........ 4B Crossword....................... 4B Dear Abby.............. ........ 1B Deaths..................... ....... 2A Dr. Lamb............... ........ 4B Editorial..........................4A Horoscope........................4B Hospital........................... 3A Nation...............................2A People..............................IB Sports............................ 5,6A Television........................IB Weather........................... 2A W orld................................3A Dalton Worsens Longwood bailiff Harry Dalton's condition has worsened, according lo Florida Hospltal-Orlando spokesman Fred Moore. Dalton. 53. shot In (he head while on duty at the Orange County Courthouse Jan. 10 was reported In serious condition last week. Improved from Initially being In critical condition. Moore said this morning he did not know why Dalton has been returned to the critical list. Doctors were unavailable for comment early today. Dalton was shot In the shooting spree In which another balllfT was killed and a corrections officer wounded. Thomas Provenzano. 34. of Winter Park. Is charged with first-degree murder In the death of William Arnold Wllkerson. 60. of Pine Hills, who was killed by a shotgun blast, and two counts of attempted first-degree murder In the Incident. Provenzano. who Is In the Orange County Jail with bond set at $450,000. was also wounded. Mark Parker. 19, Winter Garden, a corrections officer, who was shot In the back by a pistol. Is In stable condition at Lucerne Humana Hospital. Orlando. ■ —Donna B ite i Arson-Murder Charges Dropped Against Wife, Brother Arson-murder charges have been dropped against the wife and brother of a Casselberry man killed In what was believed to be a conspiracy to commit arson to collect Insurance money. But the pair face other charges as yet unspe'- fled, according to the State Attorney's office. Joyce Elaine Fogle. 44. of 1455 la d y Am y Drive, and William Earl Fogle, of Houston, were arrested after a lengthy Investigation Into a 1982 house fire that killed Robert Fogle. 46. of 1455 Lady Am y Drive. Mrs. Fogle's husband and the brother of William Fogle. Mrs. Fogle was arrested Aug. 25 and her brother-in­ law Nov. 30 after he turned himself In to Houston police. Both were charged with arson and murder. Assistant state attorney Mark O'Mara said the decision not to prosecute Mrs. Fogle and William Fogle was based upon conflicting statements made by family members regarding the defendants' activities In planning the alleged arson. Without proot of conspiracy to commit arson there was no proof of a murder, which only left circumstantial evidence. O'Mara said, which Is difficult to use In an arson case where the evidence Is usually destroyed. Mrs.Fogle was released from the Jail on a $5,000 bond Aug. 27 though unrelated felony charges are expected to be filed against her. O'Mara said he preferred not to state what the charges are for the record until they become official. Mrs. Fogle Is aware of the coming charges, he said. William Fogle is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of bond on charges of extortion. He is scheduled to be tried Feb. 22 on those charges and could receive a 15-year sentence If convicted. Mrs. Fogle and her brother-in-law were arrested after an Investigation Into a Jun e 27. 19S2 house fire in which her husband received fatal burns. more combustible liquid, and an explosion resulted. ; The Seminole County Sheriff's department, the state After the explosion. Fogle, who suffered severe bum s fire marshal's office, and the county department of over a large portion of his body, was apparently unable public safety, gave this account of the Incident: to reach the door and fell through a window. Robert Fogle was allegedly attempting to burn a Several euewltncsses saw Fogle Inside the house after vacant house he and his wife owned, west of Oviedo, to the fire started. After Fogle fell through the window, gain insurance money. neighbors carried him across the street to the home of Allegedly on the advice of his brother. Robert Fogle his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollack. started to Ignite the wooden frame house at 5:33 a.m. He Fogle was dead on the scene when rescue workers nailed doors shut from the Inside to prevent anyone arrived a few minutes later. from entering the house to extinguish the fire. Investigators alleged Fogcl conspired with his brother He planned to douse some newspapers with kerosene. and his wife to bum the vacant house to collect $3,000 T h e newspapers led to six or seven one-gallon in Insurance money. containers. After lighting the newspapers. Fogle planned William Fogle was first arrested la Texas In August to have enough time to get out of the house through one and was returned to Sanford after posting a $5,000 unnalled back door before the kerosene ignited. bond. He was later released on bond but fled. But. Instead of using kerosene, he used gasoline, a -D t u t J o id u .J L _ �1A— Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 33, 1444 NATION Meese To Be Named Attorney General INBRIEF Female Firefighter Case Tests Discrimination Law IOW A C IT Y . Iowa (UPII - Experts say the $940,000 sex discrimination suit of former firefighter Linda Eaton may have broad Im ­ plications for employers about their duty to prevent harassment of employees. Ms. Eaton. 31. sued the city and several officials, charging Ihc city and her co-workers harassed her while she nursed her baby at the firehouse. Trial of her suit was to resume today at 9 a.m. In Johnson County District Court. University of Iowa law professor Martha Chamallns said the trial may set new precedents hv d e te rm in in g what constitutes a d is­ criminatory environment and the employers' responsibleles for correcting that environment. She became pregnant and came back to work after a short maternity leave, nursing her son Ian while on duty. She claimed she soon became the butt of Jokes and pranks. The Iowa Civil Rights Commission In 1980 called that treatment discriminatory. 3 Rs, Community Service B A LTIM O R E (UPI) - Maryland high school students may become the first In the nation required to complete 100 hours of community service to graduate. David Hombeck. the state's superintendent of schools, said he will propose the community service requirement at a meeting of the state Hoard of Education Wednesday. He also noted that the skills associated with community’ service apply In other fields and will help the students when they look for paying Jobs. He said an experimental community serlvce program In two Maryland schools showed the schools' overall attendance rates Im prove# truancy declined and measurements of stu­ dents' self-esteem Improved. Reagan Popular A s Ike NEW YORK (UPI) - The president's latest approval rating of 56 percent makes Ronald Reagan the most popular Incumbent at this point In his term since Dwight Elsenhower, a Newsweek poll showed. Reagan's rating in the poll last year was at Its ull-llme low of 38 percent, the magazine reported. The latest poll, conducted by the Gallup Organization, found Reagan's approval rating after three years In office has Jumped 18 points to 56 percent, making him the most popular Incum bent since Elsenhower. R e la te d s to r y , p a g e 2B Reagan's Inner circle of advisers. Disclosure of the Impending shakeup came Sunday as Reagan was wrapping up a weekend at Camp David. He shrugged off questions from reporters as he returned to the White House by saying the only thing on his mind was the Super flowl. Smith could not be reached for com­ ment. Meese, contacted at the California home of longtime Reagan friend Holmes Tuttle, said, "I don't have any com­ ment.” Asked If he would have anything cold from all but the Northeast today after u parting blast that dropped New England temperatures to 40 below zero. But wurm weather brought a fear of more flooding In Idaho and broke a large Icicle that ruptured a chemical lank near St. Louis. The Arctic cold. Ice and snow were blamed for at least 46 deaths since last Tuesday, among them nine people killed on a Montana highway when n school bus returning from a wrestling meet slammed head-on Into a tank truck that had Jackknifed on an ley road near Glacier National Park. The National Weather Service said northern New England and northern New York dropped to the 5-15 below zero range early today, but most of the rest of the nation was ubovc zero. Unseasonable cold lingered across much of the Atlantic Coast, with lows In the teens expected overnight In Inland areas of the Carollnas. Warmer weather brought Its own problems. A large Icicle smashed Into a chemical tank Sunday at a Monsanto chemical works In Sauget. 111. across the river from St. Louis. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 61; overnight low: 51: Sunday's high: 69; barometric pressure: 30.33: relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: east at 9 mph: rain: .03 Inch: sunrise: 7:17 a.tn.. sunset 3:57 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:38 a.in., 1:02 pan.; lows. 6:41 a.m.. 7:03 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 12:30 a.m.. 12:54 p.m.: lows, 6:32 a.tn.. 6:54 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:28 a.m., 5:47 p.m.; lows. 11:40 a.tn.. 11:40 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today and a little warmer with only Isolated showers. High mid 70s. Wind northeast to east 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight partly cloudy and not as cool with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low In low 60s. Wind east around 10 mph. Tuesday Increasing cloudiness and warm with a 30 percent chance of showers. High around BO. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In efTcct. Northeast to east wind 20 to 25 knots today becoming east to southeast tonight then southeast 15 to 20 knots by Tuesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet subsiding Tuesday. Partly cloudy with a few showers becoming scattered north part Tuesday. STOCKS JiU MN » ’« i Light » H St’l Fla Progratt ...... 24V, JO1* -rtedom Savings ... ...........M U»i t-CA........................... Hughe* Supply......... - 23U J3'i 13 1|'« Merrlton't................. NCR Carp.................. 3IU 3U« Pletiey........... Scotty'* ..................... SowthMtt Bank ........ Sun Bankt ................. V H 1JW nwn* • E v en in g H em ld (U IP S 441 2411 M onday. Ja n u a ry 23. W 4 - V o l . 74. No. 134 Published (tolly and Sunday, eicapt Saturday by Tha laniard Herald. Inc M4 N. French A rt., Sanlard. Fla. 22771. Sacand Clat* Pottage Paid at Sanford. FleeIda 22771 Heme Delivery: Week. II M: Meath. M ill 4 Meath*. M4.eei Veer. S4S to. By Mill: Week tl.U i Meatk. U D i 4 Meeth*. U t tt: Veer. U1.00. PSeae OM) 111 1411. ______________ J. E dw in M eese ...returnina t o private law practice o f R e a g a n 's .m e m b e r 'K itc h e n Cabinet' to say after the formal announcement, he replied: "I think probably. Sure." Sources said Smith decided to return Under his direction, the Justice De­ partment has implemented controversial civil rights policies, tried new antitrust policies favoring business and worked toward major reforms of Immigration and criminal law’. Sm ith's personal relationship with Reagan, as a member of his "Kitchen Cabinet" and as his personal lawyer In California, made his Job secure, despite several eruptions of controversy over Ills policies and personal life. He came under fire for refusing to resign from two exclusive clubs that do not admit women, for his association with Frank Sinatfa — also a close friend of the Reagans — and for sizable Investments In two lucrative but ques­ tionable tax shelters. supervisor, reported the loss to the shertll's department A Casselberry man accused of sexually assaulting an Thursday. 8-year-old girl Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. CASSETTES CARRIED OFF A 28-year-old Casselberry woman reported to police A Sanford man reported that two cars at his home Saturday that the man had forced her daughter to were broken Into and cassettes removed. perform sex acts on two occasions, once on Dec. 27 and According to a police report. Richard Hall, of 205 a second time on Jan. 21. a police report said. Justin Way. said someone broke Into his 1974 Ford and The alleged assaults took place In the child's home, a 1980 Pontiac at his home between 11:30 Wednesday according to a police report. The woman told police that and 5:15 a.m. Thursday and removed $250 worth of she had confronted the man about the alleged assaults after her daughter told her what had happened, the between Jan. I and Thursday. Louis El Seaglla. 42. of Items Including at least six cassette tapes, two cassette police report said. 101 W ym orc Road. Altamonte Springs, building player speakers, a wallet, and a scuba diving knife. JcfTery Scott Caulder. 27. of 508 Elm Drive. Is charged with sexual battery to a child under 11 and with lewd and lascivious assault to a child under 14. He was arrested at his home at 3:53 a.m. Sauturday and Is Is charged with committing the The attorney for a priest accused Th e alleged Incidents can be scheduled to appear In court at 1.30 p.m. today. assaults on the girt In her Seminole of lewd and lascivious assaults on a Introduced, according to Circuit FIRE ARMS STOLEN 12-year-old Seminole County girl C o unty home d u rin g Ja n u a ry , Court Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . who Thieves took about $3,000 worth of firearms from a has lost part of a request to 1983. The girl's mother told In­ granted the motion In part last Sanford man's house during a weekend burglary. vestigators the assaults took place suppress testim ony about the week. Th e testimony reportedly David Carl Mosurc, 34. of 2522 llighlawn Avc.. told priest's past behavior during Ills about a week apart and that she would deal with the priest's at­ heard one and saw the other. At first police someone entered his home between 8 p.m. upcoming trial. tempts to do the same thing on the mother decided not to press Saturday and 12:25 a.m. Sunday. previous occasions, according to Chan Muller, a Winter Park at­ According to the police report, u thief entered the charges but later changed her mind. Asslstar' State Attorney Angela torney. filed a motion for Father home though a kitchen window and removed two The girl's family met O'Dowd Blakely. Accounts of dissimilar In­ Eam on O 'D o w d , pastor of St. bedspreads, a gold charm bracelet and the contents of a while they were attending the St. cidents will not be Introduced, Joseph's Catholic Church In Winter gun closet. The thief left through a back door. Police Lt. Charles Catholic Church In Orlando. according to the ruling. Haven, who Is chnrgcd with two O'Dowd was assistant pastor there Ralph Russell, relaying a message by telephone though Ms. Blakeley said she wanted counts of lewd and lascivious until May 1982. a records clerk at the police department, said the testimony Introduced because It amount and make of the stolen guns would not I k - assault. d e m o n s t r a t e d e x a m p le s o f O'Dowd turned himself In to released because the theft had not been verified and the O 'D o w d ’s alleged past behavior Seminole County authorities Sept. Th e motion was Intended lo case was under investigation. which were not examples of Ihc prevent the state from presenting 7. He was released the same day CONSTRUCTION THEFTS expected behavior of a 53-ycar-old evidence during O'Dowd's Feb. 6 from the Seminole County Jail on a bachelor In the presence of a girl. Plywood valued at $257 was stolen from a homcsltc at trial concerning the 53-year-old pretrial release without posting O'Dowd, who wjjs born In Ireland. lot 15 and 16 FoxchascJ’olnl, Hunter's Glen Longwood. priest's past sexual conduct. bond. Priest Loses Fight To Suppress Sex Testimony Mrs. Isabel L. Greer. 91. of Tw in Lakes. Geneva, died S a tu rd a y at her daughter's Orlando home. Born Nov. 8. 1892. In Sidney. Neb., she came lo G e neva In 1912 from there. She was a member of th e F i r s t B a p t is t C hurch. Geneva, where she taught Sunday School for 25 years, and the Geneva H isto rical and Geneologlcal Society. Survivors Include three daughters. M rs. Hazel V l n l n g , M rs . A u d r e y Johnson, both of Geneva. Mrs. Naomi Poll. Orlando.; two sons. David H. Greer. Geneva, and Major Olln E. Greer. Alexandria Va.; 15 grandchildren. 30 great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n . th re e great-great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. ORVILLE DUCKETT Mr. Orville Duckett. 80. of 640 Crestvlew Drive. Casselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospltal-Apopka. Born Nov. 7. 1903. In Indianapolis, he moved to Casselberry from there In 1957. He was a retired brick mason. Survivors Include his wife. Marybclle; two sons. Richard. Port St. Lucie. Ronald. Winter Park: two daughters. Judith Winkle. Longwood. Joanne Hugar. Brooksvllle; sister. Mary. Indianapolis: 14 grand­ c h ild r e n ; 1 1 g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. GRACE I. CHURCHILL IS W illia m F ren ch S m ith Smith. 66. becomes the sixth member of (lie original Reagan Cabinet to leave. The other five were: Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Transportation Secre­ tary Drew Lewis. Interior Secretary James Watt. Health and Human Services S e cretary R icha rd S ch w e lk e r and Energy Secretary James Edwards. The resignation comes at Ihc start of a busy week for Reagan that will climax Sunday with his expected announce­ ment that he will seek a second term. Through his nearly three years as the government's chief law enforcement officer. Smith malnlalned a low profile, eoncentrallng on getting more money for his department and beefing up federal efforts against drug trafficking. M a n C ha rged In Sexual A ssa u lt O n Girl, 8 MRS. ISABEL L. GREER NATIONAL REPORT: Winter withdrew Its deadly AlUntsc B*nk Barnett Bank Administration officials said Smith, a dose associate of Reagan's since the 1960s. Informed the president In a private meeting Wednesday he was ready to return to private life. After Reagan told him he "could stay as long as he wanted." one official said. Smith waited two days belore signing a letter of resignation on Friday — Ihc same day Reagan celebrated Ills third anniversary In office. The change also may conclude pro­ longed speculation over Mecsc's future. AREA DEATHS WEATHER The** guofefionj provided by MRUIMSI |Jf lllf N flW W A|aw f t$wl at Securities Dealert art rrprr len/ahr* infer dealer price* at of appranmate/y noon today. Infer dealer m o r k t t t chang* throughout the day Price* da not include retell markup markdown to the lucrative law practice he built In Los Angeles and Meese emerged as his probable successor. "It sure looks like It.” one official said. "Th a t's the Job he's wanted all his life.” W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) President Reagan has accepted the resignation of longtime Intimate William French Smith •as attorney general and will name another key aide — Edwin Meese — to succeed him. administration officials say. The officials said a formal announce­ ment was expected today from the White House, where Meese has served for three je a rs as counselor to the president and perfidJH- the .most Imsted member of Mrs. Grace I. Churchill. 79. of 201 Sunset Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday at th e B e tte r L i v i n g Center. Casselberry. Born In Lansing. M ich., she moved to Casselberry from Michigan In 1971. She was a retired school teacher and was a Presby trrlan. Survivors Include two d a u g h t e r s . M rs . A n n Ta y lo r. Longwood. and M rs . S h a r o n M o r it z . Mission Viejo. Calif.; two s is te rs . M rs . Leo n e Reynolds. San Diego, and Mrs. Vera Rundle. Sheriday. Mich.; five grand­ children. B a l d w I n -'F a lr c h lld Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. MARTHA EASTON Mrs. Martha Easton. 72. of 414 Meadwood Hlvd.. Fern Park, died Saturday at F l o r i d a H o s p l t a l Altamontc. Bom August 14. 1911. In New York City, she moved to Fern Park from New York In 1979. She was u home­ maker and was Jewish. Survivors Include her husband. Robert: daugh­ ter. Joan Rosenfcld. Port Washington. N.Y.: mother. Ethel Handelsmun. Alta­ m o n t e S p r i n g s : tw o b ro th e rs . J a y H a n ­ del s m a n . K n o x v ille . T e n n .. L e s te r H a n delsman. Florida: sister. Mrs. Ruth Rosenberg. New Jersey. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT E. STAMPER Mr. Roliert E. Stamper. 81. of 822 G ra n d v ie w Avc., Altamonte Springs, died Friday at his resi­ dence. Bo rn N o v. 18. 1 9 0 2 . In W a s h in g to n County. Va.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Marlon. Va. In 1953. He was a merchant and a member of the Maitland Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Susie Jane; daugh­ te r . M a ry S u e L o v e . Longwood: five brothers. J a m e s , H o w a r d , an d Leonard, all of Marlon. Everette. Maitland, Victor. Casselberry: three sisters. M ae J a n ic e D a v is , C hllh o w lc. Va.. Gladys Jones and Eliazbelh Cook, both of Winston-Salem. N.C. C o x -P a r k e r F u n e r a l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. Sanford from Vernon Hills. Conn. In 1973. She was u homemaker and member of the Sanford Garden Club. Survivors Include her husband, Eugene F. Ill: two sons. Eugene F. IV. Westfield. Mass.. Donald P., Clearwater; daughter. Louise 11. Taylor. Sanford: three grandchildren. W o o d la w n F u n e r r ' H o m e . O rla n d o . Is In charge of arrangements. HAROLDOPDYKE Mr. Harold Opdyke. 77. of Tw elve Oaks Cam p­ ground west of Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. He was born Der. 9. 1907. In Elizabeth. N.J. and was a winter resident from Kcuka Lake. N.Y. He was a New York telephone Installer, un Episcopalian and member of the Big Flat. N .Y .. AF& M 378. Te lep h o ne Pioneers of A m e ric a und S a n fo rd ShulTIrboard Club. He Is survived by a sou. Hal. Coral Springs: daughte r. S u za n n e Ray, llorseheads. N.Y.: brother. George. Elmyra. N.Y.: sis­ ter. Lucille Carey. Texas: five grandchildren. Grainkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. LUCILA K. ECHOLS Mrs. Luctla K. Echols. 55. of 300 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional. Sanford. Bom Dec. 25. 1928, In Sanford, she was F R E E Li S H lN A l I « A M I N A I IO N Danger Signal* of PINCHED NERVES I HMdwiw* I LOmlack Of*0 Fra 3 0>4/<nOMOfloo*tf EVELYN M. BICKFORD M rs . E v e ly n M a ry Bickford. 80. of 2419 Bay Avc.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom April 29. 1903, In Boston, she moved to SOaiNOli MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th SL San lord, FL 32771 323-8085 •» n$f$of »• *A$ unte# It fc— SANFORD PAIN C O N TR O L CLINIC DR ! HOM AS r A N D t l l ( hit opt <t<I k Ph,viciO" FRENCH AVI SA N FO R D 3235763 a lifelong resident and u housewife. She was a member of the First Unit­ ed M ethodist C h u r c h . Sanford. Survivors Include her husband. Charles L. Sr.: son . Charles L. J r.. San­ ford; two daughters. Mrs. Elaine Langston. Atlanta, and M rs. T o n i LeBel. Salem . Mass.: mother. Mrs. Marta King. Oviedo: brother. Ralph E. King. L u tz , F la .; six g ra n d ­ children. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. BEVERLY A. BALLINGER Mrs. Beverly Anncttu B a llin g e r. 4 0. of Van Arsdale D rive . Oviedo, died Wednesday In an accident on State Highway 50. Born August 7. 1943. In D a y to n . O h io , she moved to Oviedo from I here In 1983. She was a hotel maid and a Baptist. Survivors Include a son. Phillip R., Phoenix; two d a u g h t e r s , M a r y , of Dayton, and Lisa M.. of Phoenix; half-brothers, Marlin and Glenn Younce. D a v id M o b le y , a ll of Dayton; sisters. Shirley Y o u n c c . G le a n d e a n Ducholtz. Janet Yeazel, Deborah Beavers, all of Dayton, and Rosemary Lynch. Winter Park. W in te r Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices GREER, MRS. ISABEL — Funeral tervicct tor Mr* Isabel L G rw r. fl, ot Twin Lake*. Gentva. who died Saturday. will be i l l p m . Tuesday el Flrtl Baptist Church. Geneye with the Rev Larry Sherwood officiating Burial In Geneva Cemetery Viewing >4 p m today. Britton Funeral Home In charge ECHOLS. MRS. LUCILA K. -Funeral tervlcet for Mr* Luctla K Echolt. SS. of MO Sattuma Drive. Sanford, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 10 a m at the Flr*l United Methodltt Church with the Rev George A. Bute III officiating and the Rev* Leo King and Stall Harr it ettitt Ing Burial In Oak lawn Cemetery Britton Funeral Home In charge DOUBLE M ANUFACTURER COUPONS SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Double coupon offer excludes retailer or free coupons, coupon valued over 99c, cigarette or tobacco coupons, or refund certificates. Coupon value cannot exceed the value of the item. Limit rights reserved. Offer good for a limited time only. t NOW YOU CAN CHARG E ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SHOP �...Food Request Waits For Butter Probe W ORLD Continued from page 1A regard to income. Jones said. Then the rules were changed. First so that only those on public assistance could receive the co m m o d itie s, then those on public assistance and others who could prove their Income was 130 percent of the poverty level were eligible. Jones said INBRIEF Doctors Try To Save Libyan Ambassador HOME (UPI) — Italian doctors were lighting today to save the life of Libya's ambassador to Italy, who was critically wounded In an assassination attempt claimed by a mystery Arab terrorist group. Tw o dapperly-elad gunmen pumped bullets Into the 43-year-old Am m ar El Tagazzy In an ambush outside his home and then (led. leaving him In a pool of blood. A bullet which lodged in Ills brain during the attack caused Irreparable brain damage, said I)r. Beniamino Guldettl. head of the hospital's brain surgery unit. In London, an anonymous caller telephoned the Associated Press on Sunday saying "A l Borkan" — the Volcano — was res|Kinslble for the attack. Terrorist experts on newspapers In Beirut said they never had heard the name. Police Break Up Rally GD AN SK. Poland (UPI) - Club-wielding riot police dispersed a crowd of 3.000 singing and chanting Solidarity backers who mounted a spontaneous demonstration of support for union leader Lech Walesa. Other supporters of the now-banned union shouted Walesa's name as bodyguards led the 40-year old electrician away from the crush of the crowds to safety following church services ^Sunday. But as sections of the 3.000-strong crowd moved towards the Lenin shipyard where Solidarity was bom in 1980. riot police quickly blocked the street. FLORIDA INBRIEF Police Budget Cuts Stymie Anti-Drug Fight In 1983. Jones said. SCA was d lstrlbullng fond to 2.500 to 3.000 per month before the first eligibility change. He said early on a food distribution center was set up at the St. Augustine Catholic Church in Casselberry. C o n tinued from page 3 A Mrs. Ising said she did nol give title of the house to Marsh as a gift but. "A rth u r Marsh beat the plaintiff (Mrs. Islngl In order to obtain the deed to her property." according to the complaint. Marsh, through his attorney. Robert J . Bourauro of Orlando, claims the house is worth 8200.000 and was willing to settle out of court for 860.000. Marsh further testified during divorce proceedings In Decemeber. 1979 that he made upwards of 820,000 worth of Improve­ ments to the house and prior to that gave Mrs. Ising title In a Lincoln, two boats, and S5.000 to hold. Mrs. Ising called the testimony "lies" which she said she could prove adding that she believes Marsh owes her about 88.000. Marsh could not be reached for comment. Mrs. Ising said she married Marsh In October. 1978 and divorced him in February. 1979. "Il was three months of marriage and five years of headaches. 1don't think I'll ever trust a man again." she said. Mrs. Ising states In her suit that Salfl's "nondiscretionary and purposeful arbitrary treatment of (her) as outlined...has been the proximate cause of f o u r previous years of severe emotional distress and mental anguish caused Intentionally by (Salfl). Said acts were committed in knowing violation of Due Process of Law. "A lot of women have been hurt by Judge Salfl. He docs It deliberately. I'm sure he hales me. If he puts me on the street. I'll die of exposure." She said the local chapter of the National Organization for Women has expressed an interest In the unfolding events. i r a n l r d rulM-a lo p o lic e a n d a llo w e d o n ly u allUtU AOMIHtONl " ,,L ‘ On S C A 's continuing battle with the state Department of C o m m un ity Affairs over state funding cut off to the agency last June. Jones said a telephone call was received last week that an official decision can lie expected soon. He said when the official decision cutting off SCA's funds is received, an appeal will lie filed fora new hearing. Fundamental Fairness and established Judicial pro­ cedure and therefore outside the scope of authority bestowed upon him by Ills office. Accordingly. Judicial Immunity from suit cannot be used as a viable defense In this cause and (Salfl) Is liable for monetary damages." Mrs. Ising Is asking that Salll be "prohibited" from hearing any matters regarding her case and has written a letter to Chief Judge Stanley Wolfman. of the 18th Judicial Circuit of Florida, asking him to review the situation. In the letter dated Wednesday. Ising crlllzes Salfl's ruling of Tuesday and stated: "Judge Salfl Is going through the trauma of a divorce brought by his wife and obviously should not be asked to rule In cases like mine... my children and grandchildren will be on the street soon and someone must do something...you must help me. I have no one left." imi 1 DISCHARGES Sanlord Linda B Llvingtton Ev#lyn Ramify Gfraldmf T Doling Of Bary Chari# R Whtfler. Del Iona Tfffia B|0rkman Lai# Mtl#n John L Walton Jr .Orang* City Mary N Clark OttarW Wilton S TA R K E (UPI) — Attorneys for Anthony Antone. at 66 the oldest man on Florida's death row. hope a federal Judge will block Tuesday's execution of the convicted killer who Is concerned electrocution will upset Ills passage lo an afterlife. Antone Insists he Is innocent of the 1975 gangland murder of former Tam pa vice detective Richard Cloud and was convicted only because he is Italian. "I have never killed anyone." he said. "Being an Italian and Sicilian, they always pul the stigma of Mafia on me. I don't know w hy." Tom McCoun. Antone's attorney, said Sunday he would seek a reprieve today from U.S District Judge George Carr al a hearing In Tam pa. He said he has also made provisions to file for a stay with the I llh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta and the Supreme Court. If necessary. Antone. who came within a day of living executed In 1982 before a stay was granted, once •wild waiting for death has been the worst part of Ills years at the Florida Slate Prison In Starke. “ Being a metaphysicist. I have no fear of death. I wain to get it over with, you know, and go on to the next (existence)." he said in 1981. Antone said Ills biggest concern now Is Ihat dying In the 2.300-volt electric chair will Jolt his "astral counterpart" from Ills body suddenly. Instead of gradually as he believes Is necessary. While on death row he has lost 30 pounds and studied metaphysics and occult literature. If Antone Is pul to death as scheduled early Tuesday morning, he will Ik - the second Florida prisoner lo Ik - executed In the past two months. Robert Sullivan was executed at the prison Nov. 30. Tonight, in a T V teleconference M errill Lynch answ ers yo u r question: Deane Jordan "WHAT SHOULD I DO W ITH MV AT&T?" Here s your chance to hear Merrill Lynch analyzi fcrs ...v ,r."&T divestiture and the new opportunities it offe you Listen to the top-ranked research team of Wall Street bring you information-packed reports on the seven new phone companies and the reorganized i® They'll tell you how these companies are likely to perform in the newly competitive telecommunica" held and the proiected economic climate of 1984 Before you make any decision, take advantage of this vital report from Wall Street Ruby I Cralt Orang# City Gloria R Strattne r. Or ang# City Iran# W Wrlgnt. Or ang# City DISCHARGES Harold 0 Morgan lali* Mary Monday, Jan 73, 1VM-3A Oldest Death Row Inmate Scheduled For Execution Mrs. Ising said Salfl's ruling In her case was prompted by a male-female conflict. _ HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florid* Regional Hotpital Saturday ADMISSIONS ,T“ passed. Spokespersons for the HRS Jacksonville ofllce said they had to look at our facilities before they could Issue more commodi­ ties. but they didn't give us a definite time." Jones said. ...Judge Sued MIAMI (UPI) — New budget cuts In the Metro police force has drastically reduced the amount of time, aircraft and boats used to fight drug smuggling In south Florida, officials say. Th e department's fiscal 1983-84 budget which became effective In October cut overtime by 25 percent for officers who operate boats and aircraft. The cuts scvcrly reduced the amount of lime police spent on drug Interdiction, but were necessary because the Metro Commission Increase” Iff'the ■" * said Sunday. but that center was discontinued after the eligibility change. Food was also distributed at the SCA Pine Street office, in the W lnwood Park area near Alta­ monte Springs and at St. John's Village. Jones said he didn't know until today that the USDA or HRS was concerned about the butter loss. He said appropriate documents were sent to the HRS showing the amount of food distributed and to whom it was given. "W e were told that all food com m odities issuing agencies had to renew their applications under a ne«’ Isw *hnt was Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Don’t miss AT&T: New Investment Opportunities on Channel A a t 9:00 PM Orange/Semlnole Cablevlsion Sanlord Cfdlla A Carter William M Makati WIIII#B Madlton William R Vonh#rbulH. Altamonte Sprlngt George Fr*n<o#ur. D*Bary Deborah G Saarl. Deltona E r n # t l C a m p b a ll. Lak# M onroe U IIRTM i John R and Elaln# Bthan a baby girl, Altamonte Sprlngt n t i l ! L y n c h A braid apart. CCupyrigN I UM Merrill Lemh P irn e t enor* I* Sm4h Im Mrrntwt stPi r The children of Sanford The children of Sanford are the City’s future leaders, and Barnett Bank wants to keep them safe. O n e year ago, Barnett B an k first opened its d oors to the city of Sanford and our office h a s been growing ever since. Total deposits are now over $ 3 million and in the past 6 m onths com m ercial b u sin e ss h a s increased over 7 7 0 % . Yet we never would have been able to develop s o quickly without the help of the com m unity’s residents and b usine sse s. Your support h a s been greatly appreciated W e would like to ex­ p re ss our thanks for this warm reception by offering a m e a n s to help protect our city's future leaders. W e recognize that today's children will be S a n fo rd ’s future leaders. Barnett w ants to help p rotecM hese valuable young citizens by providing them with a safe place to play. For every new account opened at our Sanford Office during the month of January, Barnett B an k will donate $ 1 0 towards the pur­ c h a se of new playground equipm ent for the Clifford W. McKibbin Jr. M em orial Park. If you would like to help provide the children of Sanford with a safe place to play, open an account at our Sanford office today, and we'll donate $ 1 0 towards protecting our future le a d e rs.. . it’s our w ay of saying T hank-you Sanford, and to ensure that the city will continue to prosper. f Barnett } Bank Barnett Bank of Central Florida Sanlord Office MemDRfFDic 3094 Orlando Drive (1792 and Airport Btvd ) Hours DrivtJn Mon.-Thurs. Friday If t '•*U V*: 9:00 am •4:00 pm 9:00 am •6:00 pm Mon.-Fri. Saturday 8:00 am *6.00 pm 9:00 am • 12:00 pm J i �Evening Herald Although the Altamonte Springs city election for 1984 won't be held until November, one well-known person in the community already has died an intent to qualify as a candidate with City Clerk Penny Conahan. tUSPS 41110] 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2S11or 831-9993 Monday, January 23, 1984-4A Eddie Rose, former civic center director with the city and now a restaurateur, said he plans to run for the city commission scat held by two-term Commissioner Bob Reis. Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther Thoma* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months, $21.00; Year, $15 00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157,00. Working On Detente II? President Reagan avoided the use of the w ord "d e te n te " in his foreign policy address recently, but that seems to describe w hat he was talking about. Brough t up to date to correct the mistakes that gave It a bad nam e, detente m a y yet prove to be the most workable concept for livin g on the same planet w ith the Russians. O u r policy tow ard the Soviet U n io n , said M r. Reagan, Is one of "cre dib le deterrence, peaceful com petition, a n d constructive cooperation." T h a t sounds very m u c h like the policy of detente that was advanced d u rin g the N ixon adm inistration but was losing one of Its three elem ents — credible deterrence — b y the end of the 1970s. It Is M r. Reagan's determ ination to refurbish o u r strategic deterrent that has displeased the Russians and given o u r European allies the Jitters. T h e net result, how ever, m a y well be that It m akes detente appealing onee again, and w ith a greater chance of success. Mr. Reagan was speaking as m u c h to W estern Europe as to the A m e rica n people, and both m a y need the reassurance he was p rovid ing. F o r o u r allies, he was clearing the air for the opening of the 35-natlon conference on European security and disarm am ent In Stockholm . T h e president of the United States Is, after all. as interested In relaxing East-W est tensions as are the Europeans. T h is is now on the record, as Secretary of State George S h u lt z a n d S o v ie t F o re ig n M in is te r A n d re i G ro m y k o have their first m eeting since the Soviets broke off disarm am ent talks. For A m e rica ns. Reagan was obviously try in g to redress the haw kish tilt that h t f foreign policy began to exhibit d u rin g the last year. W ith the a n nouncem ent of his ca ndidacy for re-election u pcom in g, the president needs to reaffirm that the purpose of larger U .S . defense budgets Is to assure that w a r rem ains an u n th in k a b le option for the Soviet side. S o w h a t w e s a w w a s a U . S . p r e s id e n t a cknow ledging once m ore that the U n ited States can an d m ust develop a "w o rk in g re lationship" w ith the Soviet U n io n even w hile opposing In principle virtua lly e ve ryth in g the Soviet U n io n s ta n d s fo r. T h a t t r u t h Is w h a t le a d s the superpowers to seek the kind of tension-easing relationship R ichard N ixon called detente and Soviet propagandist* Uke to call ’*peaceful coex­ istence.’* Mr. Reagan did not give It a nam e, but his speech m ade clear that he Is ready and w illin g to get U .S.-Soviet relations back on a constructive track as soon as the Russians are w illin g to start talking. He w arned, how ever, that the experience of the last decade w ill m ake the A m e rica ns more skeptical of the Soviets at the negotiating table. Soviet violations of a rm s control agreem ents and treaties arc not going to be Ignored, he said. M r. Reagan's address was a m o n g the most substantive of his presidency, and one that m a y have caught Ills dom estic critics ofT balance w ith Its cogent statement of goals that could become the basis of a bipartisan foreign policy. T h is was not the rhetoric of a cold w a rrior, nor was It a surrender to those w h o th in k disa rm a m en t Is s yn o n ym o u s w ith peace. It was a realistic look at the profound differences that separate free peoples from the c o m m u n ists, and a recognition that the superpow ers have no choice but to seek dialogue and conciliation even w hile they are locked in com petition. Cartoonists have becom e fond of p ortraying Ronald Reagan as a frontier g unslinger, try in g to Ihik a fam iliar m ovie role w ith the tough rhetoric he has used toward the Russians. H is recent speech rem inds us of som ething else about those old m ovies. T h e m arshal o n ly carries a six-shooter to keep the peace. BERRYS WORLD By Donna Estes "I am not running against Reis. I'm running for the seal." Rose said. One of Rose's proudest accomplishments in reernt years Is his winning a gold medal In the sychronlzed swimming contest at the Golden Age Games in Sanford In November. Rose in his younger days was a member of an aquatic show that toured the country and he was inducted Into the Swimmer's Hall of Fame In Ft. Lauderdale. His forte then was as a comic swimmer and his wife. Mary, is the expert in the family in sychronlzed swimming. A program on child abuse prevention, c h ild safety, la tchk ey c hild ren and neighborhood Involvement will be pres­ ented by the Sterling Park School Advisory C om m ittee In co n ju n c tio n w ith the school's Parent-Teacher Association at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, at the school's media center, near Casselberry. A panel of speakers will present various aspects of the program and a question and answer period from the audience will follow. Members of the panel are: Gene Fry. a Seminole County paramedic, Cathy Lafferty of the Guardian Ad Litem program. Doris Hundley of the Latchkey program and Nancl Monoeo. Seminole County Child Abuse Prevention coordinator. Oviedo High School Is one of 15 high schools in Florida to be designated "high scoring schools" after the first of six mathematics contests sponsored by the Florida Mathematics League at the Univer­ sity of Florida. S o m e 128 F lo r id a h ig h participated in the first test. At the end of the 1983-84 school year, plaques will be given to the two Florida high schools with the highest total scores tn the league and to the two students with the highest total scores. Scores lor the 128 participating schools ranged from a high of 24 to a low of 11. Schools receiving composite scores of 22 or higher are designated as high scoring schools. Oviedo's composite score was 22. AN T H O N Y H A R R IG A N JEFFREY HART New Civil Rights Panel You may not have paid close attention to the struggle over the composition of the Civil Rights Commission, but the Reagan administration has succeeded here in altering the terms of the civil rights discussion. In effect It declared war on the assumptions and political power of the old civil rights establish­ ment, and it won, because the common sense of the nation Is on its side. The old civil rights establishment Is In favor of racial busing, racial quotas, preferential hirin g of women and minorities. Not so the new commission. The Reagan-appointed chairman is Clarence Pendleton, a black who is n former president of the Urban League In San Diego. "There has been an active civil rights lobby favoring a special Interest p o s itio n ." rem arked Mr. Pendleton recently, "but these groups, which contend (hat the civil rights agenda is theirs from cradle to grave, are not the authentic spokesmen for minorities today." There is worse news for the civil rights establishment front the new staff director of the commission. Linda Chavez, also appolntrd by Reagan. Linda Chavez has announced (hat the commission will look Into the possible adverse effects of quotas, racial busing, bilingual education and other such dogmas flowing out or tlte late '60s and 70s. These policies, which have heretofore been enshrined as beyond question, are now going to be questioned. Another Reagan appointee. California p ra tm o r John H . H u n ic l. s c h o o ls a lib e ra l Democrat, is promising u reassessment of "affirmative action." Iiunzrl supports com pensatory education, but not quotas. Th e principles that Inform the majori­ ty of the re-constituted commission recommend themselves to common sense, but they are not the principles of the old civil rights establishment. They are also borne out by a mountain of research In the area of m in o rity achievement. The majority of the commission now holds that the goal of civil rights legislation Is to provide equality of opportunity, not equality of results. It recognizes that a great many factors other than "past discrimination" may produce Income disparities. It believes that federal policy should be color-blind. 1 would say that this reflects the election returns of 1980. and will be confirmed by the election returns of 1984. Not at all surprisingly, the representatives of the old establishment are furious. As Phyllis McClure of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational fund has been quoted as commenting: "I expect a 180 degree switch on every major position that the old commission took on such Issues us affirmative action, school desegregation and the non-discrimination obligations of federal aid recipients. I even anticipate a redefinition of what a civil rights issue Is and what the legal precedents are." And it's about time. Racial busing has destroyed urban public school systems, as In Boston, and emptied entire neighborhoods of conscientious parents. Reality Turned Inside Out For Americans who were politically conscious In 1949. the year George Orwell published his most famous book, the arrival of the year 1984 evokes a peculiar feeling. The book N/rirfm i Eight v-Four contained a grim forecast of what then seemed a distant future. The wortd that Orwell envisioned was a world In which there was a Ministry of Tru th , the language was Ncwspcak. and danger was posed by the Thought Police. Most of all it was a world In which "Big Brother Is Watching You." JA C K A N D E R SO N Politics By Assassination W A S H IN G TO N 1 have been in­ vestigating the Latin American "death squads," which practice |x>llllcs by assassination. Not only do they belong to a subterranean network of right-wing groups that cooperate across Interna­ tional boundaries, but they reportedly arc connected to a political "front group" that retains some respectability. This Is the word of a death squad member In Honduras — a physician by day. an assassin by night — whom I've given the pseudonym El Lobo. "O u r movements are all coordinated out of Mexico by our front g ro u p ." the assassin told m y associate Jo n Lee Anderson. El Lobo idem Hied the group as the Latin American Anticommunist Con­ forces. But he stressed (hat the aid Is " u n o f f ic ia l, m o s tly tra in in g and weapons provided by sym pathetic Junior ofliccrs." The Honduran death squad started out as a group of right-wing graduate students at the National Autonomous University in 1979, but later expanded to Include police and military men. fe d e ra l k m . w h ic h In u m e m b e r o f (h e W o rld A n tic o m m u n is t t.r n g u r ; c o m m u n l a U w t tia v * fin z tir e d - '^ .i, .... ..... The league Is an ullraconservatlvc worldwide organization, founded In Taiwan In 1967. It operates In the open and holds annual conferences of Its affiliated groups. In recent years, league watchers have noted the inclusion of known neo-Nazi, white-supremacist groups in the organi­ zation. There is concern (hat the World Anticommunist League was taken over by fascist elements in the 1970s. El Lotto's Information now gives credence lo this concern. — Its Latin affiliate, according to El Lo tto, secretly bankrolls a well-known, right-wing weekly newsmagazine. Rep­ lica. based in Mexico. At the I97H league conference In Washington. D.C., the delegation from Mexico reportedly handed out coplevof Replica containing an article allucking the "Holocaust" television series as " J e w is h p ro ­ paganda." — Each country's underground death squad has an unacknowledged front group to lend legitimacy to the anti­ communist movement. El Lobo Iden­ tified his squad's political associate as the Honduran Anticommunist Action Movement. "It takes charge of pro­ paganda activities." lie explained. "If we confirm, for example, that you are a Marxist, the movement will have post­ ers with your photograph on them plastered on walls all over the country the next day. denouncing you as a communist traitor." — El Lobo acknowledged that his underground death squad "receives assistance" from the Honduran armed While his group Is a mixture of civilians and military. El Lobo said that the related underground group in the industrial city of San Pedro Sula is made up entirely of police officers, " T h e y arc k n o w n s im p ly as *cl escuadron de la muerte' |lhe squadron of death), and they kill common crim i­ nals." El Lobo said, "but occasionally they w ill do u « .a fayor and ktll El Lobo's revelations about interna­ tional coordination and the assistance of government security forces confirms what human rights groups and In­ vestigative reporters have suspected for years. In some countries, such as Guatemala. Argentina and El Salvador, official support for the death squads has been traced to lop military headquarters and even presidential palaces, in Hon­ duras, though El Lobo's group is publicly disavowed by the military, the unofficial assistance is well known to the high command. "W e have to be caretul and remain clandestine." said El Lobo. "W e have enemies in this country. Our victims' relatives have formed a Committee of the Families of the Disappeared Ones." BO O N D O G G LE OF T H E W EEK : Ever so licito u s of defense co n tracto rs' slightest wishes, the Pentagon Is allow­ ing widespread abuse of a procedural shortcut intended to help small con­ tractors collect their payments without long delays. And the taxpayer Is being shortchanged. "Fast pay procurements" let con­ tractors collect for goods worth less than $25,000 by simply submitting their Invoices. They don't have to prove that the goods were satisfactory — or even that they were delivered. The predictable result was reported by the Defense Department's Inspector general: "W e estimated that $24 million of materiel purchased by DOD under the fast pay procedures ... was not received, and the receipt of another $103 million of materiel was uncertain." Much of that extraordinary book has entered into the thought and language of our time. Happily, however, the world of Nineteen Eighty-Four Is not every­ where. Freedom has not disappeared to the extent that George Orwell predicted. That's not to say his vlson was flawed. The totalitarianism he described is a present danger In much of the world. A n d the danger of the spread of totalitarian terror and control is very real in 1984. Consider how much of the world has been lost to communist totalitarianism since 1949: all of mainland China. South Vietnam. Afghanistan. Angola. Cuba. Nicaragua and many other na­ tions. The Orwellian Images of terror and domination are as real in Poland today as they were In 1949. What should be of equal concern to men and women who want to remain free is the danger of a Nineteen Eighty-Four world Inside the West. In tht» wortd. os In the book, reality la turned inside out. T h e unilateral dlsarmers. the spurious "peace" move­ ment In Europe and America, and the elements hostile to all the values of the Western world represent a true O r­ w ellian threat. T h e ir language is Ncwspcak. They describe the world as a w orld of A m erican w a rm o n g e rin g whereas the United Slates Is the prin­ cipal defender of freedom. Th e U.S. policy of deterrence of nuclear war is depicted as aggression. Th e Soviet Union is given credit for a "peace" offensive while bishops condemn the deployment of the world deterrent forces. T ru ly , it is an Orwellian world. Ncwspcak and other features of the world of Nineteen Eighty-Four have become so commonplace In the United States and other Western countries that large numbers of people are confused and vulnerable to propaganda from the Left. The statements of the "peace" groups and the friends of Nicaragua, for example, are Intricate constructions of falsehood. As William Phillips, editor of Partisan Review, said in connection with com­ ments by two radical critics of the United States. "Every sentence contains a false assumption, a misstatement of fact, a hidden piece of ideology, or a distortion of the view of people who disagree with them." The problems for citizens who are trying to ascertain the truth are as great as there would be If there were a Ministry of Truth. It Is well to remember that totalitarian propaganda need not come solely from organs of a state. SCIENCE WORLD W e Know Little About Digestive Diseases By Jan Ziegler UPI Science W riter "We Democrats really did a great fob In getting U. Goodman back from Syria, didn't we? W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Americans may know a lot about arthritis and cancer, but when it comes to the diseases of the digestive tract — which afflict more than 34 million people — they are ignorant and as prim as Victorians. A Louis Harris poll found a majority of Americans do not realize digestive diseases are u major health problem. Many don't even know very much about the organs that digest their food, the survey found, and qutle a few believe myths concerning digestive matters. A majority sim ply won't discuss p ro b le m s In v o lv in g the digestive system, such as constipation, colitis and other "bathroom diseases." the study found. "Whether it has to do with the general area of the body or not. I'm not certain." said Brent Ruben, chairman of the d e pa rtm e n t of c o m m u n ic a tio n at Rutgers University, who is working with the board which requested the survey. "It seems to be related .< bit to the whole question of education Th e more cultured and rcllnrd we are. the more uncomfortable we become talking about digestive prcblcms. It makes It that much more difficult to educate people about digestive diseases." A special federal commission put the problem In different words: " T h e digestive tract and Its functions are viewed through veils of Ignorance, embarrassment, taboo and Inappropri­ ate hum or." And in The Great American Stomach Book, author Maureen My lander wrote "m any (x-ojdc are too embarrassed to tell even their doctors about a function that is — however much they despise, deny, and disclaim it — one of the basics of life and good health." Digestive diseases are a diverse bunch of a ilm en ts In v o lv in g any of the digestive, organs. Including the In­ testines. liver, gull bladder and stomach. The ailments Include dlvertlculosls. In which small sacs develop along the wall of the colon: hepatitis, which affects the liver: and ulcerative colitis, an Inflam­ mation which can disintegrate the lining of the colon. The National Digestive Diseases Advi­ sory Board, a panel or medical and behavioral experts and lay people which advises the National Institutes of Health and congress, requested the latest study as part of a nationwide educational effort. 35 percent felt the same way about digestive diseases, the poll said. Seventy percent said they knew at least a "fair amount" about the heart, but only 37 percent knew that much about the colon. 41 percent for the liver and 45 percent for the Intestines. Digestive disease organizations, both government and private, have banded together to distribute brochures, coor­ dinate television announcements and publish a research update on the diseases, their causes and treatment, according to Suzanne Rosenthal, head of the advisory board's education sub­ committee. One exception was the stomach — a majority, or 58 percent, said tjicy knew what the stomach was for. Th e telephone poll of 1.250 people found Am ericans "d o not perceive digestive diseases as a very serious health problem.” even though they arc the leading cause of hospitalization and surgery In the United States and account for 25 percent of all operations. Th e report said 30 percent of all cancer deaths are attributable to cancer of digestive organa. Ninety-one percent considered cancer a very serious health problem, but only More than 63 percent said they considered themselves at least some­ what knowledgeable about arthritis, but only 10 percent made that claim for Crohn's disease, a chronic inflammatory’ bowel disease. Forty-five percent knew something about ulcers Th e respondents were evenly divided on how much they know about hemorrhoids. While 63 percent of those regularly employed "would feel very comfortable talking to their supervisor about chest pains they.were having, only 20 percent would feel very comfortable discussing constipation." the study said. A similar reserve was noted about rectal bleeding and hemorrhoids. I I — * * �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 13, 1964-5A Rams Crown 4 Champs In 5-Star Performance I fig u re d I'd w e a r 'W e p re d ic te d h im (B o b O ls o n ) n in e p la c e s a n d a o w n a n d I d id . ' th o s e n in e — T o ny B ro w n cam e th ro u g h .' — F ra n k S c h w a rtz T o n y B row n ...u n b e a te n S e m in o le J a c k L ik e n s Iv a n C arbla ...flr a t 5 -S ta r t i t l e ... i o w h a t'a n e w ? R o b ert R a w ls ...c le a n s u p B row n N ed K o lb jo rn se n . .. 1 7 - 1 reco rd Rawls Makes DeLand Pay For Tobacco Stain F rank S c h w a r ts ...t h e p rogram b u ild e r Brown Subdues Olson; Smith Slides By Turner By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Robert Rawls doesn't take any etiquette courses at Luke Mary High School, but after the spanking he laid on DcLand's John Brown Saturday night don't be surprised If he winds up In front of the classroom reading from an Em ily Post manual. It seems Brown, a hulking 290-pounder from DeLand. was 6hcw!ng tobacco In Lake Mary's gym prior to Saturday's Five Star Conference Wrestling champion­ ships. He was observed by a custodian spitting on one of the school's walls. "Brown walked In with his little hat and shades on. trying to lie cool" confirmed Rawls, a 297-pounder himself. "M r. Harlsflcld (the custodian) saw him do It and he told me about It." Rawls, who has lost Just once this season, wasn't real fond of Brown, who was undefeated anyway. "He (Brown) kept telling people how he was going to kick my you know what." said Rawls. “ That made me mad." What followed was one of the wildest unlimited matchups In conference history. These battles of the dinosaurs usually rival commercials for length. When you put 600 pounds on the mat. the first rollover usually gets the pin. Not so with Rawls and-Brow n, though. The two behemoths rolled up 20 points before Rawls finally overcame an 11-9 deficit and disposed of his DeLand nemesis with a reverse half-nelson at 4:48. The victory by Rawls crowned Lake Mary's fourth Individual cham pionship and gave coach Frank Schwart's three-year-old program a runaway victory In the Five Star Conference with 182W points. Seabreeze was second with 130W Lyman was third with 126 and DeLand was fourth. Seminole, led by unbeaten 141-pounder To n y Brown, finished seventh with 75 Vt points. "W e predicted nine places and those nine came through," said Schwartz who bounded three feet otT the ground when Rawls brought down the ecstatic Ram following with a pin. "W e had a couple of guys upset, but 52 points Is a pretty good margin of victory." It was second time a Schwartz team had won the Five Star In four years. His 1979-80 Lake Howell team also won. The Rams succeed Lyman as champions. Lake Brantley won two years ago. Joining Rawls on the top step of the victory stand were Ivan Carbla (108). Jack Likens (115) and Ned Kolbjornscn. All arc seniors expect Junior Carbla. And all recorded pins. "C arbla and Likens were Just awesome." said Schwartz. "T h e y totally dominated their opponents. Likens used a Japencse Whlzzer that was out of this world." Carbla. Just 3-5 as a freshman two years ago. Improved his record to 13-2 with a pin of DcLand's Dean Criche at 2:41. "Criche was beaten by a guy I beat earlier this year," said Carbla. "I Just wanted to go out and get It over with. 1 heard he was strong so I didn't want him to muscle me." Carbla did so with a double-leg takedown to a dump and then to a stick. Likens added one more trophy to an overflowing case. Since his career began at Brantley four years ago. the articulate 115-pounder has taken a fourth (freshman) and two firsts (sophomore and senior) at the Five Star. Last year, the Rams weren't a member so Likens went to the Sebrlng Tournament and won. Th e defending 3A state champ pinned DcLand's Art Gllltslee In 3:20. "I Knew he was really aggressive and that he liked to 'shoot' from way out." said Likens. "I was ready for that. 1knew he tires badly, too*” Kolbjornscn. a strong 223-pounder, took care of Lake Brantley's Richard Schumann at 5:17 to complete the sweep of pins. " I wasn't overconfident." said KolbJomsen who ran his record to 17-1. "I knew Schumann had Improved a lot because he got to the finals. Improvement aside. Kolbjornscn built 6-1 and 14-1 leads before nailing Schumann with Just 43 seconds to go In the period. Along with four county champs from the Lake Mary and one from Seminole. Lyman came through with four champions while Lake Howell added two. Seniors Ja y Hunzlker and Derek Smith (see related article) contlued to wrestle Impressively. Hunzlker. who lost his first match of the season when he wrestled up against Brown, turned In three straight pins in the two-day event. Th e stylish redhead used some fancy legwork to tie Sieve Loyden of Seabreeze In knots In the 135-pound final. After building a 5-0 lead and having one pin disallowed. Hunzlker put the clincher on Loyden with a figure-four headlock at 3:34. “ I hadn't used the figure four for two years," he said after the match. "Th e n I tried In two consecutive matches earlier this year and It worked very well. "Y o u Just get an armbar. then run around at about a 50-degree angle and step over and scoot the head. Then I arch m y back and look at the lights. He has to arch with his shoulders and then It's over." Lym an's 101-pound champ Chad Dubln, too, had an easy one. He swarmed all over Spruce Creek's Craig Stemmier for a 10-2 decision. Don Lockwood, didn't have It as easy. The 148-pound champ upset Lake Mary's Mark Lindquist In the semifinals, then nipped Phil Garnett of Seabreeze, 6-5. In the finals. Lake Howell's Steve Ctna and David Collyer had relatively easy times en route to thler crowns. Clna. a defending district and region champ, squashed DeLand's Jcdd Allebach In 1:34. Collyer built an early lead and coasted to a 12-5 victory over To m m y Torrence of Seabreeze. Seminole, meanwhile, had two seconds along with Brown's championship. Senior James Morgan stunned Lake Mary's Willie Green with a pin In the semifinals, but lost to Apopka's Keith Murray. 8-3. In the finals. i By Sum Cook Herald Sports Editor H*r«M PSatai by Tummy Vlnctnl Steve Cina, Lake How ell's 170-pound champion, applies the pressure to David Debose. Ft** Star CoMtftnct Wrestling •t U k « Mary High S<Soot T**m pointy Lakt M iry (L M ) t t l 'i . Seabreert (SB) lJOli, Lyman (L Y t 1U. DeLand (D ) lit. A pop It* (A ) 10], L tk t Branllty (L B ) t*t», Seminole IS) T V ). Like Howell ILH ) *Vi, Mainland (M ) ally, SpruceCreek ISC) U ' i ISO — Smith (L Y ) d Tu rn e r(S I2 I i n - S Clna (L H ) p AHabach(D) I 14 1M - Murray (A id Morgan ( S i l l 111 — Kolblorman (LM ) p Schumann (L B ) S: 17 Uni — Rawls (L M ) p Brown ID I4 .il Consalatlen Final! Championship Final! I l l - D u b l n (LY Id .S ttm m la r (SC) 10] 1M - Carbla (L M )p C r k h a lD ll 41 I I I - Likens (L M ) a Oiltttlw (O ) l .M kmwmi A) a l i t - C o l l y t r (L H ) d Torrtnct (SB) 115 I U — Hunjlktr (L Y ) p Loydtn (SB) 1 14 141 - Brown (SI d Olton IL M ) 11 140 - Lockwood (L Y ) d. Carnatt (SB) a S ■ IMS«. turn l ( 101 — Gr**n (SB) p Gr**nil«ln (L B ) 4.St: IM — Smith (M ) won by default over Fair (A ); 111 — H ugh*! ( L Y ) d Bailie I L B I SO, 111 Raulanilrauch (L H ) p Marrell ISBI SS, l i t — Black (L B ) 0 Pennington (D ) T i l 1U — Beauchamp (L M ) p Otckene (A ) l l t l l 141 — Riley ID ) p Cairo (A ) 1 51. I4t - Lindquist (LM ) d Williams (A ) 141: ISO - Wartsak (L B ) d Blakaly (L M ) S I ; ITS — Shlrlty (LB ) p. Johnson (SB) :5S; IBS — Gr*an (LM ) p Bogden (L Y ) 1:1!/ I l l - Dismula (SB) p Maton* (SI t i l . Uni Gary ISBI p Craft (LB) Semifinal Ravnd 161 — Stemmier d Blasko II y, Dubln d Green I] 10: 101 - Carbla p Smith 1:11, Crlcha d Fair IS 4: 111 - Likens p Hughes J: 10. Gill Isle* p Battle l it: 111 — Ellison d Rauttnstrach TO. Emmanuel d M arrtlllO : tit — Collyer d Garcia 41. Torrence d Pennington I T; 111 — Hunilk«r p Beauchamp 1 00. Loyden p Dickens 3 IF; t4t -Brown d Riley 14 4. Olson p Pickett I SO: 140 — Gernelt p. Wllllems 3 40. Lockwood d Lindquist 04; (SI — Smith d. Martin 101. Turner p Weretak sss si* - S cm* p. tearWay S.1L Jeoa Allebach p Bell 7 ST: (M — Murray p hogden 4 14. Morgan p Green 4:11; 111 — Kolb|orns*n p Chevers 1:41. Schumann p Carr 5:61; Uni — Brown p. Craft 1:40, Rawls p Gary]:S4 Seminole's To n y Drown and Lyman's Derek Smith have fell more pressure most county wrestlers this year. They've felt — and continue to feel — the pressure of being llic "K in g ." Pretenders and contenders have tried lo wrest that crown from their heads all year. But when the Iasi bailie was fought In Saturday's Five Star Conference Wrestling Tournament at Lake Mary — there they stood — still unbeaten and ranked among the lop grapplers In Florida. Brown, a lightning-quick 141-pound Junior, had a mere a skirmish with Lake Mary's Dob Olson, winning a convincing 9-1 decision. The victory wns Brown's 17th straight without a loss. T h r 158-pound Smith, meanwhile, again went lo war wlthScmlnolc’s Tro y Turner. But In whal has become the norm Ibis winter, the cagey Greyhound senior has continued to win close contest after close contest. Ills experience proved loo much for the Tribe's fabulous freshman as he posted a 2-1 victory. Smith Is unbeaten In 15 matches. Drown, feels he is heading for his peak. "I had a bad cold earlier tills year." he said. "Now It's starting to go away. 1 have more endurance. I knew that Olson was very strong, bul 1figured I’m wear him down and 1did." Drown, third in the Five Star last year, matched wits with Olson during a 0-0 first-period standoff before escaping 20 seconds Into the second period, adding a takedown midway through and then backpolnls and another takedown for a 7-0 lead. He picked up two more points with a reversal In the last period. The Sm ith-Turner was a much-ballyhooed rematch of their classic showdown at the Lym an Christmas Tournament, which Smith won, 4-3, on an apparent mistake by the referee which Seminole coach Roger H calhanl M id cost T u rn e r one point. S ee SMITH-TURNER. Page 8A. Prolific Payton, Grace Lift Raiders Over Matadors, 81-73 By Chris F ilter Herald Sport ■ W riter Like U u lc h Cassidy and the Sundance Kid were to the Old West and Laurel and Hardy were to old comedy. Jim m y Payton and Llnny Grace have become a prolific pair for Seminole Comm unity College's Raiders. Payton, a sophomore guard, and Grace, a freshman awlngman. have provided coach Dill Payne with s t a b ilit y a n d c o n s is t e n c y throughout the season. It was no different Saturday night us Payton funnelled In 24 points and Grace added 12 to spark SCC to a 81-73 victory over Valencia CC's Matadors at the SCC Health Center. " J im m y (Payton) had another great game." SC C coach Util Payne said of his point guard. "A nd Grace was really tough." SCC now stands at 14-8 overall and 3-1 In the conference. The Raiders will be back In action tonight at Florida Junior College before returning home Wednesday for a key conference clash against powerful Lake City. Valencia fell lo J.C. Basketball 6-12 overall and 1-4 In the confer­ ence. Tonight's game against Florida J C . in Jacksonville, will be a key clash for the Raiders In the race for the conference title. Florida J C sits atop the conference with a 4-1 mark, but SCC could take the lead tonight with a victory' and then hope for the best W ednesday against Lake City. Payton and Grace combined Sat­ urday night to offset the Impressive performance of Valencia's Clcvc Williams who tossed In a game-high 30 points. Including 16 of 19 from the free throw line and hauled down a game-high 17 rebounds. Tony Flukcr added 19 points for the Matadors, but be was a bit of u fluke from the floor where be made Just 9 of 24 shots. VALENCIA (73) - Williams 7-16 16-19 30. Flukcr 9-24 1-4 19. Drown 5-7 0*0 10. Wheeler 0-3 2-3 2. Davis 1*2 2-2 4. Ycnor 1-1 0-0 2. Wafer 0-1 0- 0 0. Godbolt 1-4 0-0 2, Lorraln 2-6 0 0 4. Totals: 26 64 2 1-28 73. SCC (81) — Phillips 3-1 1-2 7. Payton 9 13 6-7 24. Grace 4-8 4-6 12. Tolbert 1-6 1-2 3. Johnson 3-5 1- 2 7. Mcrtlilc 3-8 0-0 6. Everett 5-6 0-0 10. Dell 0-1 1-2 1, Sm ith 1-10-0 2. Phelps 3 6 3-5 9. Tulals: 32 64 17-2781. Halftime - SCC 43. Valencia 38. Fouls — SCC 23. Valencia 24. Fouled out — Johnson, Williams, Wheeler. Technicals — none. In women's action Saturday at SCC, Pensacola Comm unity College built a 20 point lead by halftline and used some clutch free throw shoot­ ing en route lo a 82-61 victory over SCC’s Lady Raiders. T h r loss dro pp e d the L a d y Raiders to 8-14 for the season while Pensacola Improved to 12-7. SCC is hack in action Thursday night as its hosts Santa Fe Comm unity College. Pam Lee led the Lady Raiders Saturday with 20 points while Vul Rocssler tossed In 17 before fouling out. Sharon Riley led Pensacola wilh a game-high 25 points. S C C 's J im m y Payton rolls In a layup In an ea rlier ga m e this season. Payton poured In 24 points Saturd a y and L ln n y G race added 12 to sp a rk the R a id e rs to a 81-73 victo ry o ver Valencia. Allen, Raiders Pulverize Redskins TA M P A (UPII Behind a recordselling rushing performance by Marcus Allen and a star-siudded defense lhat shut down the most prolific ofTcnsc In league history, the Los Angeles Raiders humiliated the Washington Redskins 38-9 Sunday in the most lopsided Super Bowl In the 18-gantc series. Allen, who followed a disappointing regular season by rushing for 121 and 154 yards in the Raiders' two decisive playoff victories, shredded lhe league's most grudging run defense for a Super Bowl record 191 yards on 20 carries. Including a record 74-yard touchdown run on the final play of the third period. He was a unanimous choice as the game’s Most Valuable Player. The Redskins, hoping for a second straight N F L title, entered the game with an 11-game winning streak and 31 victories In Ihclr Iasi 34 games. The Washington offense set a league record with 541 points In the regular season and the plus 43 mark in turnover differential dwarfed the rest of the NFL. So much for numbers. Super Bowl After each learn made a first down on llic opening possessions, the Raiders grabbed a 7-0 advantage on the first of two standout plays by unheralded per­ formers that led lo 14 polms. Thirdstring light end Derrick Jensen, the special teams captain for three years, blocked a punl by Washington's Jelf Hayes at the Redskins' 30 and recovered In the end zone for a touchdown. After Cliff Branch's T D catch, off a slant pattern that froze right cornerback Anthony Washington, the Redskins got uni racked for a 73-yard drive to the 7-yard line. But on 3rd-and-3. Joe Theism ann's pass Intended for Joe W a s h in g t o n w a s b r o k e n u p b y linebacker Rod Martin. Ihc A F C De­ fensive Player of the Year who also had six tackles, a sack and a fumble recovery. Washington settled for Mark Moseley's 24-yard field goal and 11 appeared the Raiders would take a 14-3 advantage Into Intermission. "W e were all In a zone except (or Jack Squlrek — he had Joe Washington man-to m an." said Martin of a crushing blow admlnlsled by the Raiders' reserve linebacker In the final seconds of the first half "Thelsm ann didn’t anticipate a guy being out ihcreon lhat play." Theismann's Intended screen pass to Washington in the left flat was picked off by Squlrek. who went In for the score front five yards out to pul the Raiders ahead 21-3 with seven seconds remain­ ing In the half. "I didn't see the linebacker covering Jo e ." said Thelsmann. who completed Just lO-of-35 passes and suffered two Interceptions and six sacks. "T h is Is probably the first lime since Joe Gibbs lias been here lhat unyonc has conlaintd this offense the way the Raiders did today. But the thing you have to consider also was our Inability to run the football ... we're basically a running team." 4 The Redskins' formula for success calls for fullback John Riggins lo wear down a defense running behind the "Hogs" of the offensive line, featuring Pro Bowlers In center JefT Bostic, guard Russ Grim m and tackle Joe Jacoby. But Riggins, who had a post-season record of six straight 100-yard rushing games, uveraged Just 2.5 yards on his 26 curries as (he Raiders' front seven dominated the line of scrimmage. "T h e pressure was on us and we weren't gonna let anyone push us around." said 15-year N F L veteran Ted Hendricks, another Raiders’ All-Pro .linebacker. After Thelsmann found Charlie Brown for 23 yards to trigger a 70-yard march with the second-half kickoff, Riggins carried four straight times from the 13 and plunged over from a yard out to pull the Redskins within 21-9. Reserve light end Don Hassclbcck then blocked Moseley's extra point attempt and Los Angeles responded immediately with a scoring drive of ilsown. I �*A-Ev«nlng Htrtkl, Sanford, FI. Monday, u * 2J, ,tM Davis Claims Champion Raiders Are Best Team Ever TA M P A (UPI) — Every man is entliled io his opinion regardless of whether he’s right or wrong, and that being the case, you are cordially Invited to go argue with Al Davis as long as you like over his claim that his world champion Los Angeles ever * ** lhC 8^ca,P9, foo,ba» team Th a i s covering a whole lot of territory, but If anyone can possibly do It, the Raiders- owner can. and did. shortly after they decimated the Washington Redskins ? « ' L « Unday ,n SuP*r Dow* XVIII before 72.920. many of whom huddled together ,"1 *hc “•!" wlnd Virtually all of them stuck it out out until the very end to watch what deteriorated Into the most one sided contest in Super Bowl history. Say what you like about Al Davis, he knows a little bit about football and about football teams. He isn't ordinarily given over to superlatives, either, so he cer­ tainly surprised some people. Including nic, by how far he went In his evaluation Of his present Raiders, the third team of his to win a Super Bowl title. I think this is one of the greatest teams of all tim e ." said Davis, as newsmen tried to pin him In a comer of the Raiders’ dressing room which was Jammed-packrd with wall-to-wall human­ ity after they had annihilated the favored Redskins. "I'm not sure It's not the best of all time. It has speed and sire. It has quickness. It has power and drive. It has everything. Th is team dominates. This could be the greatest team ever. I don't know who to compare It to." You have to understand this was only a few minutes after Marcus Allen had won himself a fancy new aulomobilc for w in d in g up M V P by s c o rin g two touchdowns, one of which came on an electrifying 74-yard sprint, the longest In Super Bowl history, and Jim Plunkett, the Raiders quarterback, had exploited the Redskins defenses more than suffi­ ciently to puncture any notions of Washington's Invincibility. Could It be Davis was getting a little carried away, maybe even a little emotional? "W h o me?" he snapped. Indignantly. "Me? Are you kidding? I Just think this is a great team. Quite frankly. I respect the Redskins, but we knew wc were good ln. I think we played the third and i quarter under wraps. Thts team H Milton Rlehman has gone through more harassment than any other team In history." "B y whom ?" one newsman asked. By the N F L ." Davis answered right , back. Don't think all the litigation and everything else we went through didn't have an afTecl on the team. Who knows maybe it even helped us." * y° " d the shadow of any question, the Raiders were far superior to the S j 2 5 n > J n Tam pa s,ad,UI" Sunday. Vobody who saw tha game possibly could argue that. T h e Raiders did everything thp) had to do. their defense bottling up John Riggins, limiting him to 64 yards a n d m a k i n g lif e m i s e r a b l e f o r quarterback Joe Theismann all day long T o be sure, the Raiders have an outstanding team. No one can possibly Raiders Shut Dow n Skins' Passing Gam e iJmc^es 8 ’ I asked Sonny Jurgenscn how- he felt about It. Jurgcnsen was one of the best quarterbacks ever to play the game with the Redskins for 11 years and the Philadelphia Eagles for seven more and now does play-by-play for radio station W M AL In Washington. He seemed to feel the same way Ido. "I can't put 'em there yet." he said, regarding the Raiders possibly being the best team ever. "Th ey're a helluva a team, a great team, but I doubt If they're the greatest. They've won the Super Bowl three times. Didn't Pittsburgh win it four times? 1 still think they have to prove It TA M P A (UPI) — Last year. Marcus Allen hud a great rookie season but brooded over w hy he lasted so long In the draft before he was picked as the 10th selection overall by the Los Angeles Raiders. After all. he had won the Hclsman Trophy In his senior year at Southern California. Then, earlier this year he wus unhappy about not gttllttg the ball enough after his performance as u rookie. But he put all that behind him in Sunday's 38-9 SumBowl victory over the Washington Redskins. Allen was so spectacular President Reagan was Joking that the Kremlin was calling him a "secret weapon" that should be banned. He also was the hands-down choice for Most Valuable Player. Allen ran for touchdowns of 5 and 74 yards while rolling up 191 yards on 20 carries. The 74-yarder was the longest run from scrimmage ever In a Super Bowl ,CrS ,n Su,H'r Bowl XVI11 "• IwJ a d c Thei smann t l d Y beat us in every facet of the game. belno i l r W h‘ hlnk " ,cy pr0Vcd themselves worthy of our wide ril s iaumi ,,0nS Th c lr corncrback shut down our wide passing game very well and 1 didn't feel we couldn t get by them. They're great athletes". Super Bowl "T h a t's nonsense." he said. "W lfo knows w ho's the best? W ho keeps records of that type? Look, they're a good bunch of boys. Tom orrow, we might beat Ihem. Today they were the best." Redskins coach ,t«e Gibbs avoided answering the question directly but had this to say of the Raiders: “ Th e y played great In every depart­ ment. Th e y beat us soundly. I don't know how they could"ve played much belter." Pete Cronan. captain of the Redskins' special teams, merely smiled at Davis' appraisal of the Raiders "T h e y win a game and say lltey’re the best of all time?" he asked. "F o r those who called us a dynasty. I guess you'd have to assume they arc the best of all lime. But look, you have to give 'em credit. For now. they’ve got bragging rights, and th ey're entitled to say whatever they like." and the 191 yards broke John Riggins record of 168 set last year when the Redskins won the Super Bowl. Allen also scl records for highest average gain rushing al 9.55 and most combined yards al 209. which Includes 18 in pass receptions. "I Just goi a call from Moscow and they said he was a sccrel weapon and wc should dismantle It." Reagan told Raider coach Torn Flores. The second-year running back said lie did not hear Reagan, bul "if that's the case, that's a very nice thing for the President lo say." Allen said the thrill of winning ihe game and Ihc Most Valuable Player Award topped anylhlng in tils career Including winning the Hclsman Trophy for Southern California. "T h is is a different level. This is number one. This is an extravaganza." He added. "Records are made lo be broken, bul I ill going lo enjoy lliese for awhile." Louisville Surprises UCLA, 86-78 One of the keys to the Raiders win was Jack Squlrek's interception and 5-yard return for a touchdown lust seven seconds before halftime. Theismann. whose pass was Intended for Joe Washington, said he never saw Squlrek until the Raider was in the endzonc. By U n ite d Press Intern a tio n a l Louisville decided not lo waste any lime. Tin- Cardinals spurted to a 14-4 lead in ihc opening "Il's called Rocket Screen' and if I have m y way. it won t be In the book next year." said Theismann. who completed 16-of 35 passes for 193 yards Sunday. "Il's l'°* a P*ay- I* was terrible execution. 1 take full m,rm „',n »,,U n S !’f ‘hc,r ups*‘l of No' 11 U C LA Sunday! | llltig the Bruins Into a state of shock from which they never recovered. Louisville played al a level that surprised even its home court fans. Charles Jones dominated Ihc game "W c expected zone coverage Ix-rausc wc had three wide receivers to the other side. It's sort of a fake of a Hall Mary' play. But they played Joe man-to-man and had a guy right there that I didn't sec." c a n ir 'h tiit! l «*r r .( ,r ' h l K|1 21 p a lm * a n d g r u b b in g u g a m e -h ig h IS r e b o u n d s in t h e H n m r.pnri nHT.nl, 1, 1% “ reaponalbUlty. I d id n 't see the linebacker. ...Smith-Turner over a period of tim e." f George Slarke. the Redskins' veteran offensive tackle. Is no Johnny-com clately, either. He’s an 11-ycar man In the league and he merely laughed nt what Davis had to say about’thc Raiders. Allen Hands-Down MVP " W « Ju»« dld, no1 play good football and the Raiders Sundav ," d a y. argue with Davis about that. When he asks whom he can compare them to. I have a couple of suggestions for h'm. How about to those 1940 Chicago Bears who beat the Redskins 73-0? And what about some of those Green B a v T a c k c r teams Vince Lombardi had? T saw all those teams and think I'd have to vote for them over the present Raiders. By no means Is that taking anylhlng away from them. Between them. Davis and Tom Florrs have molded a splendid team. But the best ever? Now wait a mlnule. Al. S k in s ' Q B Joe T h e ism an n unloads a p a ss before the R aid e r rush gets to him. .. ^b^* Cardinals are now 11-4 overall and 4-0 in the Metro Conference. The game was considered a confer­ ence game for Louisville since l( does not play Soulh Basketball Carolina. In another game Sunday. No. 3 Kentucky bcal No. 5 Houston 74-67. Akccnt " T h e D ream " Olajuwon. Houston s 7-foot lower of power, spent much of Hu- ' n W . h V M W . f t r °f rou* ,ro"",r “nd rou,<-d Kenny Walker scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds und 6-11 Melvin Turp in added 19 points and 111rebounds to lead Kenlucky. Sum Bowie, the Wildcats' 7-foot forward, grabbed 18 rebounds scorecard Continued from BA. The return bout, though, wasn't as dramatic as the first. Both wrestled defensively and when Smith gets the lead, he's almost impossible to beat. "Both seemed a little shy." said Beathard. "Both seemed timid about 'shooting.' Tro y came close to two takedowns in the first period, but they fell out ol bounds." On one of the near takedowns. Turn e r used a duck under to throw Smith and the Lyman senior was shaken up for about a minute. He came back like a champ, however, breaking the 0-0 stalemate with a reversal midway through the third period. Tu rn e r escaped for a point with 15 seconds to wrestle, but both were w/ary grapplcrs at that point and Smith held him off for the win. "Sm ith is Just loo strong on that top ride." said Beathard. "Once he gets ahead, he is very tough." Turn e r looked very lough, too. in Saturday morning s semifinal when he crushed Lake Brantley standout Joe Waresak. T u rn e r bearhugged Waresak to the mat for a takedown and backpolnts in the first period. He lost a point for locking hands but still took a 5-1 lead Into the second. Waresak pulled within one point in the second, then picked Tu rn e r off his feet. But when both tumbled down. Tu rn e r underhooked him and pinned the Patriot |unlorat3.55. Th e Impressive win added fuel to Tu rn e r’s upset bid of Smith since Waresak had put the only blemish on Derek's record, a draw in a dual meet. Sm ith extinguished the upset flame, though, with a heady showing In the championship final. M andy Leads Lyman Girls To Pair O f Wins VERO B EA C H - Lyman s Sheila Mandy kicked in four goals over the weekend as the Lady Greyhounds extended their unbeaten string to 13 straight game with wins over Vero Beach High and Vera Beacli St. Edwards. Coach Cathie Well's girls dropped Vero Beach. 3 1 . Friday as Mandy had two goals and Karen Abcrnrthy added the third. Keeper Lisa Chatman stopped eight shots. 6 In Saturday's game. Lyman blew away St. Edwards. 6-1. as Mandy again led the way with a pair of goals. Nancy Van Voorhls. Dawn Boyescn and Alyson Barnes eached chipped in one. Chatman had an easy lime defensively, turning in Just five saves. Lyman hosts Lake Brantley Tuesday. WRESTLING MISC. 0 V IE D 0 W , OSCEOLA II 101— Jordan (O V )p Jones i ]t I IS — Oviedo won by tor tolt IZJ — Smith (O V ) p Berry 1 4» I T t - B r r g (0 V )p Frlda ll 1JJ — Hllgor (O V ) d Forrester 4 I 141 - Harmon (O V ) p New } 41 141 - J Morkna(OS) d Hartman 10 I I JO - P Morkna (OS) d Lock Iin 10 S I tO Oviedo won by forfeit IM — Oviedo neon by forfeit » 4 - Holmes (OS) p Morton J: IJ Uni — Oviedo won by forfeit HOOPS Saterdey'sCollegeIrikrtksll leselts Seefb Ala B-rm-nghem 10 So Alabama 7t Appalartuan St 4*. The Citadel 40 Fla Memorial 41. Fla Internet I 40 Furman U. Western Carolina a George Mason 4}. James Mad-ton 10 JacSsonniieN. NC Ctier>otte44 Jectton.iiieSt 40 Vaidot'a St 71 Lou-t-anaSl IS Alabama U louit-ana Tk K U. Lamar 40 Mery:and4» OWOomuuonl M M-lt-tupp- SI U M-tt-tt pp. 14 Stay Warm & Cozy W ith General E»ec!nc ,n Sunday ‘» Evening Oviedo coach Dale Phillips praised Klukis' outside shooting as keeping the Lions in the game during the third quarter. Tuesday**°n* °n ^ CW Sm yrna Beach on CALL LA/ A l l •nf / A L L 172 6S4J PLUMBIN<J ‘ HE a I INC INC toot S S A N f O H D A ,*• Sanfui d FREE u SPIN A l f > AMINAT ION S-gnatsot D NERVES PINCHED t t-sevens MMOatret i la*Sac* who Pan S bc<-was o. lost w tsw 4 tsarenssan Maws • fm n NIGHTLY 7JO PM MATINEES MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • FtAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOUARS • A U NEW CASH S IU MACHINES • TRIFICTA O N M a u n C a n mechanic* accurately m e t •0 adjustable angles to the manufactur *» * specifications on American cars and many Imports (Chevettes. toe only* IT any parts are won, and need replac­ ing. there Is an extra charge, but our Service Master w tl contact you first M aster Care RADIATOR/ COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE M asterCard radlalor/coollng service Marts with a complete Bush o l the rad! aloe and cooling system. Then we ll thech a l belts, hoses and water pump and BE system wtth up to 2 gallons of coolant M asterCare ELECTRONIC IGNITION TUNE-UP MasterCare wtfl Install new resistor sparh plug*, adjust Idle speed, set tim­ ing, test battery and e'ectrlcal system and Inspect rotot distributor cap. PCV vaNc. Ignition cables and air vent filter for moat cars. SPECIAL m eet * 2 8 . 4evt ® M asterC are FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE MasterCare {rant disc brake overhaul for single piston American can Includes new front disc pads, rotors resurfaced, repack from wheel bearings, tnsial new grease seals. Inspect calipers and mas ter cylinder add fluid as needed. Inspect hydraulic system and road lest car (Re­ bulk calipers and semi metaflic pads extra) -— — SPECIAL OFFER! every race • nouoe • Pars or as *Ae eeeaL *4e ewsAee M tree SAN FORD PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC OH t MOM A") t ANOt II ( till up- ai til Physic 1411 JultFRENCMAVF S ANt URL) 323 5763 1 RACING CENTRAL HEATI NG Klukis Fires In 10 Points " P 011^ The two signups will be held at WeAlva, Bear Lake. Spring Lake and Forest City elementary schools for players from sla years old lo 13 years old Registration time It between 10 a m and Jp m. Players should bring a birth certll icale and a US registration tee tor Pintos and t40 for Mustangs Broncos and Ponies 7 An* and Ineuiosr HenUdC°hen “ The newly formed West Seminole Pony Baseball orgni/at-on will hold Its initial registration for Pinto. Mustang. Bronco and Pony leagues Saturday. Jan TO and Saturday. Feb 4 at four elementary schools too— Knspp tovi p wwte I JO 5 Nervousness 4 sees Pan or Oviedo guard Kelly Klukis scored 10 points in Friday s cage loss to Kissimmee Osceola, and not West Seminole Pony Setebell THURSDAY A U LAOUS ADMITTED FRtll /flOFORDORLfflOO KEflflELCLUB » t< Ortaade Jas. HI they t T It tooaeaat SiU RV ATK M S-Ilt ||M *»ty RaOaelMao I I T tr e s to n e L I �-^ r r x PEOPLE E ve ning H e ra ld, Sanford, F I. Sorority D onates Blood Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers 2:30 o ® ® o ® o new s I f (98) BJ /1060 0 (10) MACNE1L / LEHXEA NEWSHOUR O (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 0:05 D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAFNE 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS J O C M NEWS ABC NEWS g (If (M ) ALICE 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TM ES ® Q CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH ® O M O W "Th* Naked M*|a" (1959) Ava Oardnar, Anthony Fran­ co** O CAR O L FRIENDS B U R N ETT UAAMMA IRVTVWyf 5:00 ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHILDREN'S FUN0 (WED) AGRICULTURE O S X (FRQ T heresa M o o re Ballet Guild of Sauford-Scmlnole will present Its Kith annual concert. "Professor Peppercorn And Ills Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show” In the stadium of Lake Mary High School March 24. at 8 p in . Twenty Ballet Guild company dancers and several guest artists will form the east of the spectacular circus-type performance. Ballet Guild Is a non-profit organization sus­ tained entirely by civic support. Each dancer, selected annually through open auditions. Is required lo have sponsors to help defray produc­ tion costs and provide scholarship funds to deserving dancers. The Herald presents the following 1983-84 Ballet Guild dancers: LISA CLONTZ Lisa Clontz. daughter of Dr. anil Mrs. Franklin Clontz of Longwood. was selected as a Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc eompnay dancer In 1980. A seventh grade student at Trin ity Preparatory School, Lisa’s hobbles Include dancing, horseback riding, swimming, reading and skating. While attending Park Maitland School. Lisa received the honor for being the most respected student and best all-around student and she won first place In her category In the Winter Park Art Show. Lisa has her sights sets on becoming a model and dance teacher. She became a dancer with BGS "to get Involved and In-come better.” 5:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUS-FRO D JR4MY SWAOQART 5:00 TH E R E 8 A MOORE Theresa Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of DcLand. Is a new dancer with Ballet Guild. Joining the company this year. A seventh grade student at DcLand Jun io r High School. Theresa Is active In current events. She won first place In the 1982 Current Events Bowl at her school and In 1981. she won the softball championship. Becoming a successful Broadway dancer Is Theresa's ambition. Her hobbles are: dancing, horseback riding, swim m ing, reading, guitar, cooking and lennls. Theresa says she became a Ballet Guild dancer to advance her training and prepare her for the future. G ETTIN G MARRIED _ forma i n ir a iF ablo i t tho H ira M iffle M t « i u c U m tho— oroatf. Tho f i r a i may bo accompoalod by p re ffM lM il black and wkita photograph* If a plctu n 1$ daalrad with |ha U M M M a u t . Woddlag forma a a d p lc tin o M art be pabmttted withia tw eweekaoithe woddlag. F R E E "> *. .11 I * A V i N .1 I ID S DmMf S<OA*tot ftNCHCONiftVfS l fnov rt NnadBcPmo 1 1 Gil* lattoiiof OlfMt I Nervoveneee I NKtPfrrtW 1 Armend thou** Pa* i i L i o m n w *" •A* m w I. hi* tan**’It be* MOUR FIGHT AfiAMST SANFORD PAIN C O N TR O L CLINIC IH O M 4 S I A N U I l I I*fl f Ml.... MARCH OF DIMES fM*t**.l COMMu’lOO* tHi 323 5763 Howard S. Buchoff, m .d . , p .a . R h e iM lo I tg b l A hhauhua n it O ftoU tf O f g?h t Sru tpyid O ffice J v i n it P r e d ic t O f ... ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS SIR East First St. SANFORD, FL 322-737* A L S O L O C A T E D A T 695 D O U G L A S A V E . A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S , F L 788-5381 'Poison' To Others D E A R A D B Y i Bless your heart for repeating that column on what lo give and what not to give older people for Christmas. This year Instead of getting perfumes, dusting powder and a lot of useless Jewelry and trinkets for the house. I received tins of tuna, chicken, ham. packets of Instant soup mixes, herbal tea. assorted cheeses and fancy cookies for guests. What practical gifts! Please run that column every year. Abby. LOVE YOU IN BENTONVILLE. ARK. DEAR LOVE: T h a n k s , but not everybody In Arkansas "loves" me. Witness this Id le r from Fayetteville: DEAR ABBYi I wish to high heaven you would stop putting out that list of gift suggestions In which you recom­ mend food for elderly people. Ever since you put that out. we have gotten great heaps of food for Christmas, and we simply loathe III Not only do we not need It. we can't eat half of It. Last year we got enough cheese to keep all the mice In Christendom happy. I don't like cheese, and my husband can't tolerate dairy products of any kind. We were given a whole smoked ham. which we gave away because neither of us can eat smoked meat, and what Is more, we don't rare for It. We also got randy and fruitcakes — unwelcome gifts because they make us bulge In the wrong places. I could go on and on. Abby. we do not need food. 1 love Jewelry, perfume and nice things for the house and my husband loves records, books and camera equipment. Now for heaven's sake, please stop recommending gifts for older people! Dear Abby sent us Thanksgiving and Christmas cards, as well as care packages and gifts. The ir generosity showed the true spirit of love and caring, and made the holidays a little brighter for those of us who were thousands of miles from our families. Protecting the freedom requires losing some, but the taste of giving Is sweet! K.J. BLACK. ROCHESTER. N.Y.. DEPLOYED IN BEIRUT, LEBANON DEAR ABBYi A week before Thanks­ giving. I telephoned an elderly widowed mend of mine and said. "If you aren't spending Thanksgiving with your daughter, please spend It with us." She thanked mq nicely, then In a very cherry tone she said, "Of course my daughter la coming to get me." I later learned that this lady did not spend Thanksgiving with her daughter. She stayed home alone and cried all day. Her daughter, I was told, had not invited her, but she was too ashamed to admit It. I feel guilty because of the way I phrased my Invitation. There Is nothing I can do about It now, but please print this so others will not be as stupid and thoughtless as I was. K 1 C K IN O M Y S E L F IN B O S T O N DEAR KICKING! Please stop kicking yourself. You meant well. But I'm printing your letter so some other to the point. Last year I had a rather brief well-meaning person doesn't make the same mistake. affair with m y boss. (He's married. I'm DEAR ABBYi For all those bewildered not.) I thought 1 was pregnant In August, so parents who don't know how to In­ troduce their son's or daughter's llvc-ln I told him and he quickly gave me $300 for an abortion. Well, as It turned out. It. partner, why not do as Lord and Lady was a false alarm, so I spent the $300 on Grcystone would have done, to wit: "This la my son. Tarzan. and his mate. clothes and never told him the abortion Jane." AN ABBY FAN wasn't necessary. DEAR ABBYi I would like to add to He still thinks I had the abortion and m y conscience Is bothering me. I ratio­ your answer to "Worried Sick." the nalize It In m y own mind by telling woman whose sister didn't tell her kids myself that the scare was worth the to use seat belts because whatever happens is "God's will:" $300. God Indeed watches over our little What do you think? ones: however, he gives us Intelligence GUILTY CONSCIENCE DEAR OUILTTi Scare up $300. give It and expects us to use It. With this In mind. It will be that mother's unpleasant to your boss and tell him the truth. DEAR ABBYi May 1 use your column misfortune to have to answer to God for her direct, willful negligence and Ir­ to send a message of thanks to the responsibility to those precious children people back home? God placed In her care. I'm sure I can speak for everyone here God performs the impossible: the In Lebanon when I say that we are proud possible we are required and obligated to to serve our country as multi-national do ourselves. peacekeepers. It 5:30 0:00 dX CENTENNIAL "Th* Wind* Of Death" Tragedy stafca a homestead lord Ranch operator* (Lynn Redgrave. WNiarn Atrharton) after being harassed by local bigot*. PN*p Wanda* (Doug UcKeon) per­ petual aa Na tam»y’» dubious land itaaanga. (Part 11) , NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O C M EARLY MORMNQ (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER A ) MORMNQ STRETCH 7.-00 ) TODAY ) C M MOAMNO NEWS I OOOO MORMNO AMERICA I(IO )TOUPE) : 7UNTWC ) (I) SONET NEWS 7:15 0 (101 A.U . WEATHER 7:30 f TINA B. IN FULLERTON. CALIF. ) WOODY WOOOPCCXXR 10) SESAME STREET(R )g 8:00 (38) SUOS 12:05 U PERRY MASON 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW X O t h e YOUNG AND THE ® O RYAN'S HOPE O (38) BEVERLY MLLM JJES 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR UVE8 O ALL MY CHILDREN 3(38) AMOY GRMFTTH ) ( 10) M O W (MON. TUB. THU) " " ) FIOROA HOME GROWN I (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL D 1:05 M OW 1:30 ® O O AAS THE WORLD TURNS (M ) I LOVE LUCY M(SS)l M A H N O AT THE EUOU (wefa) 0 ( 10) ALL NEW T H * OLD HOUSE (PRO 0 (W) ) ANOTHER WORLD IO N E U F B T O U V I 3(38) GOMCR PYLE (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAMTMG(FRQ 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL (38) I DREAM O f JEANME (10) HMT0RY O f THE WATER CLOSET (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) ELL* ISLAMO (THU) 0 (10) WED AMERICA (PRI) 3:00 7:35 Q lD R E A M O f JBANM B (D 12:00 ® MOOAY <F O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (M ) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE O f (MON) 0 (10) (K MASTERF1ECE THEATRE QUO 10) MYSTERY) (WED) ®(1< _ (10) NOVA (THU) 0<1< 0 (1 0 ) NATURE (FRO 0 (8) HARRY-O 2.-00 6:45 0 (10) AM . WEATHER BUNNY AN0 O (8) JM BARKER 0:05 0 ® MATCH GAME / H O U Y WOOO SOUARCS HOUR ® Q OLKMNQ UQHT (n O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (38) THE FUNTSTONM 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (8) IR0NSCE IX BEWITCHED 3:05 D 8:30 D 08) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 ( M» MISTSR ROGSRS (R) 6:38 D IL O V E LUCY th e 3'30 M OtiSM OSYMO V110IOTTW hOMM (M| 3:35 4.-00 0 ® FANTASY ISLAM) ® 0 STAR TREK (MON, TUB, THU, FRI) ® O SCHOOLBRCAK SPECUL IM ERVGRTFM 0:05 *00 D M OW 0 ® MOVIE Th* Outlaw Joaey Wats*" (1671) Clnt Eastwood, Sondra Lock*. A man becomes an out­ law whan a rutNaa* band of Union aoldlara destroy* hi* Southern farm and kha hit wife and ion. (R) ® O M O W "Th* Four Sea­ son*" (1811) Alan Alda. Car of Bur­ nett Three coupiaa. a* does, tongtima friends, aipenanc* profound changes In the* rMttonahip* whan one ot the marriages dtemtapataa. ffi O M O W "Jefouay" (Pram*ara) Angle Dickinson. Paut MlehaafOiaaar. A woman discovert that th* amotion between love and hat* I* It dangerous Of as. <n>(M)QUNCY 0 ( 1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR ™ (SESAME STREET (R )g I (8) M O W 9:30 S FUNTSTONES O BATTLE O f THE PLANETS 8:00 ) THE FACTS OP UPE(R) I DONAHUE I M OW 1) THE WALTONS 2) SESAME STREET (R )g IWOMAN TO WOMAN 8 30 „ CSS EARLY MORMNQ 3O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) M MINUTE WORKOUT 5 MEWS ) (8) MO TV (MON) 1(8) NEW ZOO REVUE REV (TUB-FRO ® Q NCWHART George lakes on th* raaponatDNty ot becoming a vofuntaar fireman. ELDERLY BUT NOT HUNQRY IN ARKANSAS DEAR ABBYi I'll make this short and I want to thank every kind person who rS" 7:35 dX HOGANS HEROES 5:05 Christm as Treasures 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Gary Burghoff taka about Na upcoming appearance on "AltarMASH" aa Radar Oftafy ® 0 WHEEL OPPORTUNE 17 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO d r (M ) BARNEY MILLER 0 ® TV S BLOOPERS Ouitakae of Oevtd Lattarman'a "Street! Of New York" legmen!. and • look at commercial jingle* that became pop htti. ® O AFTCRMASH Red* Ihowa up at the Pottera' homa on Na wad­ ding day. but N lent until latar that they learn ha lad Na bride at the altar. ® O THAT'S INCREDIBLE Faaturae Include a youngelar who haa broken aeveral deep m DaNng record* previously hard by adult*, a 66-pound gkl who can put a 12-ton lira angina aeveral feet, and a man who haa partedad a human batter­ ing ram atunt. (if (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) HOLLYWOOD’S CHILDREN Roddy McOowal narrate! a look at how the chid atari of yeetarday and today have coped with stardom and Its aftermath 0 (8) MOVIE "JaRtouse Rock" (IM F) EM* Presley. Judy Tytar. A young prisoner learns lo play the Ourtar. and altar Na releaea. camb* to stardom. AFTERNOON 12:30 5:20 O WORLD AT LAROi (TUE) 7:30 L isa Clontz texa s 4:30 ® Q M O W "Having A Wonder­ ful Tima" (1938) Omgar Roger*. Rad Skelton. TUESDAY. AND 11:35 D 3:05 4:50 7:05 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (9) TIC TAC DOUGH "Man From ON Rio" (1858) Anthony Quinn, Katy JuradO (D R A T PATROL 0 ® PEOPLE'S COUNT ® O P M MA0AZME A Jantea Bond typo of “aupareai" lor Ml«; Coamopoitane M M of ID* Year O JOKER'S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSON8 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Tim* And Light" Hoot Oavtd McCuBough aiarnma* o U and now IMocopo* and a variety of loofa and methods for meaauring time g 0 ( f ) POLICEWOMAN 11:30 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK IX M O W 7:00 League of Women Voters of Seminole County will resume its popular "Food For Thought" luncheons Wednesday. Jan . 25. with a discussion of the community health services available, according to Lynn llyer. Guest speaker will Ik - Susan Moore, executive director of the Seminole Com m unity Helath Center. The luncheon will In- held at the Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Sanford, from noon (o I p m . For Information and reservations, call Erika Baldwin. 305-5823. ; u I > F Wr N . M A V f SA M ORD ® O COLUMBO Coiumbo Uveangala* th* murder of a corporate aiacuttv* who wa* kMed by an aiptodmg cigar bo* (R) EVENING 'Food For Thought' Luncheons Resume I III, i||,.l. TONIGHT’S TV MONDAY X I E p s ilo n S ig m a Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held January meeting at th e h o m e o f C a t h y Markowlcz. S u g g e s t i o n s for participation In the San­ ford Beta Sigma Phi Blood Drive were discussed with "great enthusiasm." ac­ cord in g to a m em ber. Members plan to meet at the blood bank on Tues­ day. Jan. 24. to donate blood before their regular meeting. S a n fo rd Beta S ig m a Phi's City Council will give special recognition to the chapter who donates the most blood by April. Preparation was also made for a night of winter sports at the Ice skating palace In Orlando. Mem­ bers and their fumllies plan to attend. Th e service chairman read a letter from the Humane Society thanking the chapter for Its recent contributions of food and supplies. Members also turned In reports which they had been typing for the San­ ford Museum and Library. Th o se a tte n d in g the me e t i n g wer e: Sue Schwegman. Nancy Hack. Terry Owens. Pat Shaver. Cathy Markowlcz. Melanie llcrnosky. Ginger Brumley. Kim Schardlen. Cheryl Burch. Karen I litlell and Lisa Porzlg. T h e c h a p te r w ill be participating In the Annuul Bela Sigma Phi ValcnIclne Ball, scheduled Feb. 11. from 9 a.tn. lo 1 a.m. ul the S a n fo rd C iv i c Center. Tickets are now on sale from any sorority m em ber by contacting Norma Loepp, 323-7921. for tickets and reserva­ tions. DP M onda y, Ja n . 21. l e u - i n ® MONK AMD MMOY 4:05 D TH C M U N E TE R E (8) BODY BUOOfO _ 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAOAZME 3M l FAMILY )< 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1(8) HEALTH PKLO 8 4:30 (D (38) HB-kUN AND MASTERS 0P TH EU M V W M 4:35 D THE BRADY BUNCH 10:30 ffi SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)84-1 CONTACT (8) 000 COUPLE i rj 11:00 I ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE 3 0 t h e m c e m r ig h t (38)<OOOO DAY M AM 30f0B .P A B (TBM I I ' ROWAN 8 M ARTW E 1*00 © os) P f lflt m m , A U S EATS 9 9 * J L A Z A IJ 0 (10) FRONTUNi "Wa Ar* Driv­ en" Th* darker aid* of labor rMftcn* la i 11.-06 O TM S C A TU N B w« r t th* poaitlv* imagaa ol high aftlciancy and high moral*, g n jo * RETURN _ o fto e 0 (a )K O JA K 10:05 tTM TM 78*41 ONEW E CDUCATINC IITJ1 10:30 © (38) BOS NEWHART 11.-00 I0 0 N B W E ) BENNY MLL ) ALFRED MfTCHCOCKPRE- "MCE DOM IU IU M BIT 17X8* O A U M THE FAME.Y I WKRf MCB6CBB6ATI i ABO NEWS MBHTUNB ~ M O W " H e r. MchanVm fd Raagan. Dead End “ f L t a 127 F IL M m .T J S HrpaMu l« r Yaa/or * • * 13 101 T T SUPPER CLUB t t RESTAURANT — 3 -D a a c e f lo o r s — *»**»■« I ® 0 HART TO MART Jonathan and Jenifer board a Imurtou* pas. ■ A murder and intrigue. (R) 12:06 I 110 S. Nagaolii. Sanford O PORTRAIT O P ___ pro** of IndUna la presented. ip 931*3600 1*30 QD 0 M O W "A Lenar To Three J J W (1848) Joann* Crain. Linda 1:00 0 ® LAW MONT WITH DAV C LfTTERM AN Guaata: ID tm TMCKE Of THE MONT Armniaf Martyn Back, . Mam Schwartz A Chur*. Richard Hack. * 1.-06 O MOW ~Tho*a ftadhaed* From Beam*" (18A3) Rhonda Fte»tn^Oana Barry. 1:10 (farms**? Mr f t M U S IC P O t Y O U R D IN IN O & Mauraan McOovem, Pent and Laaft r w ,- MHO 9 HORROR PLANET G aslight 11^6 1240 • ® BEET O f CARBON O u N k UT10 8 wo • • 0 m M O W "EkMbaard" (1844) John Carradbia, Jean Parker. O TH B C ATU N E __ 7 DOORS OF DEATH 11r05 11:30 . .PTOVIllANMU WKfc T M Wlad" )(8)TWHJQHTZ0NB _ HOT DOG ill 1 9 OANCINO PLIASURI Bbrtrln* Lunch I M M on. Frl. S u f f e r Club 3 :3 0 -1 Tu*«. 8*t. LUNCM IOM A DINM IB I f t O A U DAILY ~ t~ Um �SB-Evenlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U , 1W Legal Notice Discrimination Panel To Review Treatment Of White Males W A S H IN G TO N (UPII — Civil Rights Commission Chairm an Clarence Pendleton says his panel will Investigate the possibility that white men are being discriminated against In the workplace. Hut Pendleton said Sunday the commission will not consider the effects of frderal budget cuts on minorities, saying: "T h is Is not a commission to deal with the problems of the poor. ... It s not a commission dealing with minorities, “ Nowhere In the statutes does It say this Is a commission for minorities. It says It Is a commission to study the civil rights problems of people Irrespective of pigmentation, gender, fiscal condition or religious persuasion." he said. Pendleton was Interviewed on the CBS News show Fare the Nation and on Cable News N etw orks Newsmaker — Sunday. lie told Interviewers on NewsmakcrSunday that the Civil Rights Commlslon has for too long strayed Into the area of social policy. "W hat wc Intend to do Is to appraise the civil rights laws and leave the social policy to other organizations and to Congress." he said. He said the commission will not study administration budget cuts and their Impact on the poor — "as long as those (cost-cutting) programs arc handled In a nondiscriminatory manner. We want to look at that." Pendleton, appearing with rival commission member Mary Frances Berry on Fare the Nation, said the commission will consider possible discrimination against white males resulting from quotas and other efforts to hire and promote women and minorities. "W hat wc believe on the commission Is that quotas impermissibly Infringe upon the 14th Amendment equal-protection rights of all Americans." he said. He said massive recruiting and training programs to increase the pool of qualified applicants are the answer to providing equality of opportunity. But Ms. Berry said even the Supreme Court has upheld quotas as a means of correcting Inequities resulting from a pattern of discrimination. She decried conservative claims that affirmative action hiring programs cause dlvlslvcness. "T h is country has been divided over the Issue of race for over 370 years, from the history of slavery. J im Crow segregation, ascribing people to positions because they are women, for example.' she said. The Civil Rights Act. she said, was not passed until 1964 and there was much lo do to atone for past racism and sexism. "W e've had 20 years lo work on this, l l ’s painful. But now what we see Is an effort to say. 'Well, things were fine In the good old days. What you're doing Is dividing Ihc country.' Well, the country was divided before." she said. "What we're trying to do Is bring It together." Justice Dept. Pushed Reagan's Conservative Ideas Under Smith W A S H IN G TO N (Uf'll - Under the d ire c tio n of A tto rn e y G cncrhl William French Smith, the Jusllcc Department — often without suc­ cess — moved lo Incorporate some of President Reagan's conservative Ideas on abortion, school prayer, and civil rights Into the legal system. In the past three years, the department's civil rights division particularly has route under fire from m in o ritie s and w om en's groups for reversing the govern­ ment's (xtslilon on Issues. It flip-flopped the government's long-held position on denying tax breaks to racially discriminatory schools. However. It lost the fight before the Supreme Court, which held the schools should be denied tax deductions. Just this month, the Supreme Court dealt the government's law­ yers another blow by refusing to hear their arguments against a racial quota system In the Detroit Police Department. In other rases, women's groups have scverly criticized Ihc Justice Deparmenl for trying to narrow the reach of a key sex discrimination law that denies federally funded colleges from dlscrlnlmatlon against women. That case Is still pending lieforc the nation's highest court. The chief target of most civil rights criticisms Is William Bradford Reynolds, the assistant attorney general for civil rights who serves under Smith. He has been criticized not only for his controversial posi­ tion but also for allegedly lux enforcement or civil rights laws. Th e government last year. In carrying out Reagan's staunch op­ position to abortion, irled but failed lo convince the Supreme Court to uphold stale and local restrictions on aliortlons. S c h o o l p r a y e r , a n o t h e r of Reagan's pel projects. Is the subject of court papers filed by the governemenf lawyers In an Alabama ease supporting the legality of a moment of silence lieforr class. The Justice Dcparment also has charted a new direction In the field of antitrust, principally under Ihc leadership of William Baxter, an usslslant attorney general who re­ signed In December. It was Baxter who dropped the governm ent's ycars-long monopoly case against international Business Machines Corp. and who put together an order to break up A T A T . Sm ith himself. Reagan's long­ time personal attorney before he was elected president, came under fire for accepting a $50,000 fee for his services on a board of directors and for taking pari In an oil tax shelter that yielded lucrative de­ duct Ions. He also has been criticized for making Ihree trips to Investigate International drug trafficking, in­ cluding one around the world that has been estimated lo have cost more than $500,000. Because of his past post Ion with a prominent law firm In Los Angeles. Smith has recused himself from many business decisions that could have posed a conflict of Interest. SHS Scholastic Team Gets Fast Start By dcleullng Its opponents from Lyman. Deland, and Lake Mary, the Scholastic team has gotten off lo a great start this year. Sponsored by Anna McCarthy, the team consists of Ta m m y Basso, Steve Boney. Gary Anderson. Jerry Walsh. Mike Whclchel, Mark Outlaw. Mike Cushing. Kenny Eckstein. Becky Baker. Strlck Smith, Jennifer Durak and captain Mike Brooks. These students set a fine example for everyone by exercising their Inlcllcctuul abilities. The Tribe members for this week arc Jeff Giordano and Liz Prior, both seniors. Jeff Is the Edltor-ln-chlcf of the school newspaper und participates on the chess leant. 11c Is also a member of the National Honor Society und Mu Alpha Theta. Calendar MONDAY. JAN. 23 Sanford AA. S p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Alation Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship A A Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 24 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m,, Cassidy's Rcstaurunt. Slate Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. .Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 46 atlntcrstale-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toaslmasler. 7:15 a.m .. Granny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south o fD ogTrack Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Sitting course for children 11 years und older. Call 894-4141 lo register. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light building. Sanford. Red Cross Vital Signs 1 course at 5 N. Bumby and Central. Orlando. 7-9 p.m. Call 894-4141. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2S Sunlord Ktwunls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Arm y Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Luke Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Reboa and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry, Seminole County Stroke Club's first meeting. 4 p.m.. Agri-Center auditorium off Highway 17-92 In county's Five Points complex. Film by American Heart Assn, on stroke. Support group for friends, families and stroke pallenls. Cull Linda Glddens. RN. 321-0800 for Information. Altamonte Springs A A , 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Com m unity Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom lo Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. y Around SHS By JUI Jantk Liz Is a member of Keyetles. vice president of Thespians, and publicity chairman of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She Is also a socecrette and a member of the swim leum. legal Notice Legol Notice TH E I T . JO H N ! R IVER W A TE R M A N A G E M E N T D IS TR IC T HAS R E C E IV E 0 AN A PP LIC ATIO N FOR CONSUM PTIVE W A TE R lit * FROM : City oi Sanford. A lin W E Knowles. P O Boi 1171. Snatord. FI 13772. Application « ] I17 0024NT, on IJ/17/11 Tho applicant proposal to wlthdr aw 4 SOI MOD ot Groundwater from lha Floridan Aquifer VIA 4 •titling walls and 1 proposed ••III Th u It a request lor on emergency ptrm ll dua to contamination from ED B Tho w tllt a rt locatfd In Stmlnolo County in Sadlon It, Township 20 South. Rang* X Eatl City ol O r It do A. M Jonas, P O Boi IS*. Ovlodo. FI JI741, Appllca lion f ] 111 0035AN. on 11/10-•] Thu applicant proposal lo withdraw 321 M O D si Groundwatar tram Iht Floridan Aquifer VIA ] ailtling walls from public supply lo tarva 4.00 acraltl In Saminola County localad In Sac (ion is. township 11 South. RangaJI Eait Ht athrow Land A Cfevalopmanl. P O Boa GG. Sanford. FI »771. A p p lic a tio n |J 111 00J7AN, on 11/14/(3 Tha applicant propotat to withdraw l 40 NGO ot groundwatar from tha Floridan Aquifer VIA 3 proposed walls lor Goll Court* A Public Supply to tarva I X A craltl In Saminola County localad in Sactions 7 A II. township 20 South. Rang* 24 A)0 East Tha Governing Board ol tha Dit trlcl will taka action to grant or dany tha application)!) no toonar than 20 days from tha data ot Ihit Nolle* Should you ba Inferattad In any ol tha Hitad application, you should contact tha St Johnt Rivar Wafer Managa manl District at P O Boa U14, Palatks. F torda n o i l U24. or In parson at Its ottlca on Slat* Highway 100 W a i l . P a la t k a . F lo r i d a , 404 321 *12) Written ob|*Ct«n by noma and addrats. and fully da scriba tha objection to tha appllca lion Filing a written sb|action does not antllla you to a chapar 130. F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S , ad mlnlslratlva hearing Only thosa parsons whot* substantial interests ar* al lacfed by tha application and who life a petition mealing tha requirements ot Section H i m . F A C . may obtain an admtnstratlva hearing. All limaly Iliad written objections will ba presented to tha board tor its consideration in its deliberation an the application prior to tha board taking action on tha application Dannlta T Kemp Director Division ol Records SI Johnt Rivar Water Management District Publish Ja n u ra ry tJ.lf(4 0 E P I11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA case no n inaCAaa DIVISION F H E R ITA G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntlft. vs. A L L E N L. JACKSON and JE A N N IE S. JACKSON. Individually and as tha sola surviving directors and trust**! ol Alecgn Builders. Inc., a Florida dissolved corporation. R O N A LD R O U TL E D G E . Individually and at tha sola surviving director ol Marlin Hall. Inc., a Florida dissolved cor poretlon. D O R A LA N D S C A P IN G COM PANY. U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E L E C TR IC C O M P A N Y , and S E M IN O L E C A R P E T SPECIALISTS. INC . Dafersdantt. N O TIC E OF M O R TO AOE FO R ECLO SUR E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant la a Sum m ary Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated January 4, 11*4, and entered in Civil Action No. *1 IJH CAO*. Division P. ol the Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Saminola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h a ra ln H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It too Plelnlllt, and A L L E N L JACKSON and JE A N N IE S. JACKSON. Indl vidually and at tha sola surviving dlrtctars and truslaas el Alecen Builders. Inc., a Florida dissolved c o rp o ra tio n , R O N A L D R O U TL E D G E . Individually and a* tha safe surviving director al Martin Hall, Inc., a Florida dissolved cor perallen. D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G COM PANY, U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E L E C TR IC C O M P A N Y , and S E M I N O L E C A R P E T SPECIALISTS. INC., are tha defendants, I will sail to Iht highest and bast bidder tor cash al the Irani dear el the Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, between tha legal hours ol safe (osiimatod limo ol safe 11:00 a .m .) on tha Ith day ol February. 1*04. the lot lowing de­ scribed proparty, fe wit: Lei It, Wablva Cava Phase On*, according to tha Plat thereat as recorded In Plot Beak 11, Pages N through *0 ol tha Public Records el Saminola County, Florida. D A T E D this 20tt> day of January, IM A (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR. Clark. Circuit Court B y: Joan Brlllanl Deputy Clark Publish January a , 10. IMA DIP-114 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R IO A PRO B ATE DIVISION Fife NwmbarM-fU-CP Divislan rVobsto IN R E: E S T A T E O F SIMPSON S. GARLAND. Deceased N O TIC E OF AD M IN IS TR ATIO N Tha administration of tha ttlett ot SIMPSON S G ARLAND, deceased. Fife Number 14 Oil CP. Is pending In tha Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address of which Is Saminola County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 22771 Tha name and address ot tha personal representative and of tha personal representative's attorney era sat forth below A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED All interested persons ar* required to tile with the court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NO TICE (I I all claims against tha aslale and (21 any ob|ection by an Interested parson to whom notice was mailed the! challenges ihe validity ot tho w ill, Ih t qualifications ol tha personal representative, vanua. or jurisdiction ol tha court Data of tha first publication ol this notice has begun on January 2). 1M4 Personal Representative: m Roil* J. Garland Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLAS S TENSTR O M . ESQ ol ST£N STR O M .M clN TO S H . JU L IA N . C O LB E R T A W HIGHAM . P A P .0 Boa 1110 Sanford. F L 32772 \ t c Telephone: 301/223 2)71 Publish January 23.30. IM4 OEPW IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A PRO BATE DIVISION Fife Number 14*4 CP Dtvltton Probats IN R Ei E S TA TE O F M A ID A SH EP H ER D W ALTHOUR . Deceased N O TIC E OF ADM IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol tha estate ot MAI DA SH EP H ER D W ALTH OUR . deceased. File Number 14 0* CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the eddrass ol which Is Saminola County Courthouse. N Park A v a , Sanford. FL. Tha name and address ot tho personal rapra santallva and ol the personal reprt sanlatlva's attorney era sat lorth A LL CLAIM S ANO O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EV ERBARRED All Interested parsons era required to life with tho court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NO TICE It) all claims against tha estate and (11 any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Iha validity ol the w ilt, tha qualifications ot the personal representative, vanua. or |ur Isdlclion ol the court Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on January 23,1»»4 Personal Representative I I I Douglas Sfenstrom Attorney tor Personal Representative. D O U GLASSTENSTR O M . ESQ ot STENSTROM . M d N TO S H . JU LIA N . C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M .P A P O Boi 1230 Santord. FL 32773 1330 Telephone 305/322 3171 Publish January 23. X . 1*44 DEP 44 OF BULK SALES TRANSFER A bulk transfer ol assets is to be made ol all assets ot Miguel A Senchri and Heidi M Sanchei d b 'l Las Americas, located at 2700 S Santord Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771 Tha name and business address ot Transferor and Trans lerte are Transferers: Miguel A Sanchei and Heidi M Sam he i 2700 S Santord Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771. who resided In Puerto Rico prior to Santord, Florida, and Transferee: Dot Mar. Inc . a Florida corpora lion, located at 2700 S Santord Avenue. Santord. F 12771 At this lima It Is not known whether or not all debts ot Trans lerors are to be paid In full at they tall due. m mat, It Is impossible to determine whether or not there will be sufficient financial assets In order to retire all debts ol Transferors Ills contemplated that inert will ba Insufficient funds m order retire all ot said debts Creditors should tend their bills to: c/o Thomas H Werllck. Esquire. 114 E Pina Strtel. Orlando. Florida 17401 Tha location and general deter Ip lion ot tho property to be transfer red I* all ol tho restaurant equipment and assets ot Ihe restaurant known at "Las Americas", located at 2700 S Santord Avanue. Santord. Florida, to Include all types of restaurant kitchen equipment, utantllt. tablet. Chain, food. Inventory and all Other limes necessary lo oparalo Iho ras laurant Tha schedule Of property and list ol creditors may ba In tpactad at law olllcat of Thomas H Werllck. at tha address specified Legal Notice O R DINANCE NO. 414 AN O R DINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A. AN N E X IN G T O A N D IN C L U D IN G W ITH IN T H E C O RPO RATE ARCH OF T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R IO A. AN A R EA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N O B E I N G IN S EM INO LE C O U N TY , AND M ORE P A R TIC U LA R LY D E S C R IB ED AS FOLLOWS L O T 10. E N TZ M IN G E R FA R M S . A D D IT IO N NO O N E . P L A T BOOK 5. PAGE 41. RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , R E D E F IN IN G TH E C O R P O R A TE L IM IT S OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. FL O R ID A . TO IN C L U O E S A ID L A N D W i T H I N M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF TH E C I T Y , A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N TS TO C IT Y M AP TO IN C LU D E SAID LAND A N N E X E D ,P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H TS A N D P R IV ILEG E S O F C IT IZ E N S H I P IN T H E C I T Y . S E V E R A B IL ITY A N D E F F E C T IV E O A TE W H ER EAS, there hat been fifed with tha City Clark ot tha City ot Longwood. Florida, a petition con talnlng tho names ol property owners in tha area ol Saminola C ounty. F lo rid a , described at follows: LO T 10. E N TZ M IN G ER FARMS. A D D ITIO N NO O N E. P L A T BOOK 5. P A G E 41. R E C O R D S O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY W H ER EAS. Mid patltlon was fully cartltlad to tha Saminola County Proparty Appraiser pursuant to tha Charter ol tha City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter 4*1241. Law* ol Florida. 1*4*. and Chapter 75 2*7. Laws ol Florida. 1*75. and tha certification el tha Saminola County Property Appraiser at to tha suffl ciency ol such patltlon pursuant to tha terms of M id Charter received, and W HER EAS, tha City Commission ol lha City ol Longwood. Florida, has daamad It In tha bast Interests of tha City el Longwood, Florida, to accept Mid patltlon and to annaa Mid area. NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D BY TH E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS S ECTIO N I: Tha following da SCr ibad property. lo w it: LO T 10. EN TZM IN G ER FARMS. A D D ITIO N NO O NE. P LA T BOOK 5. P A G E 41. R E C O R D S O F SEM INO LE CO U N TY be and tha Mma Is hereby annexed lo and made a part ol tha City ol Longwood. Florida, pursuant to tha terms ot the Charier ol tha City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter 4* 11*1. Laws of Florida. 1*4* S ECTIO N 2: That lha corporal* limits ol tha City ot Longwood. Florida, ba and It Is herewith and hereby redefined so as to include Mid land harain described and an naiad S ECTIO N 3: That tha City Clark It hartby authorlrad lo amend, altar and supplement tha Official Map ol lha City of Longwood, Florida, to Include tha annexation contained In Section 1, hereof S ECTIO N 4: That upon thle ordl nance becoming affective, lha rati dents and property owners In tha above described anneied areas shall ba entitled to all tha rights and privileges and Immunities at ara. from lima to lima, dalarmlnad by tha governing authority ot Iho City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter 4* 1144. Laws of Florida. IN*, and Chapter 75 2*7. Lawtol Florida. 1*75 SECTIO N l i II any taction or portion ot a taction ol this ordinance proves lo ba Invalid, unlawful or uncontMutlonal,^llshall^noi ba haw tore* or effect ol any other taction or partol thlsordmanca S ECTIO N 4: All ordinances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, ba and tha Mm a ara hereby re paalad SECTIO N 7: This ordinance shall taka affect pursuant to tha provisions ot Florida Statute SI7I 044 PASSED ANO A D O P TED TH IS ---------- DAY OF --------------------- A D 1*14 F IR S T R E A D IN G Jsnuary *. 1*14. SECOND R EAD IN G J R U S S E LLG R A N T Mayor. City ol Longwood. Florida A TTEST D L TE R R Y CllyCterh Publish January It, 22, 34 and February 4.1*44 D EP 43 T H E ST. JO H N S R IV E R W A TE R M A N A G E M E N T DISTR IC T HAS R E C E IV E D AN A P P LIC ATIO N FOR M ANAGEM ENT A N D STORAGE OF SURFACE W ATERS FROM: Osceola Land Development C o , P O Boi 747. Oranga Park. FI 32047. A p p lica tio n <4 117 9001AM. on 12/13/13 The Applicant proposes to modify an aiisting permit by adding Standard condition number I and deleting special condition number > located in Saminola County In Sac flont 25 A 2a. Township I* South. Ranges 12 A 31 East Golden Orange Corp . P O Boi 15444 Orlando. FI 37404 Application •4 117 00IIA, on <74'14 43 The eppli cant propotat to construct access roads to Lott 41 through 50 In a E listing debts lo ba paid at residential subdivision known at disbursement era debts to Rlverwood localad In Saminola WWJF Radio Station County In Sections 24. I I A II. P O Boi 1541 Townships 21 A 22 South. Rang* 22 Santord. F L 12771 Eatl (S274 2*1 Tha Go yarning Board ol th* dis Ir Id will laka action to grant or dany Simptoi Tima lha Application!*) no sooner than 10 Simplex Plaja days from tha dale ol this Nolle* Gardner, Matt 01441 Should you ba interested In any ol tha 1173 Mt listed Applications, you should con la d tha St. Johnt Rivar Wafer Florida Power t Light Co Management District a! P O Boi P 0 Boi 10*0 U2t. Palatka. Florida n o n 142*. or Cocoa. FL 11*20 in parson at Its office on Slate 14537 74) Highway 100 Watt. Palatka. Florida. *04/32*1311 Written objection to lha Approved F Ira E quipmant Application may ba made, but should *11W Fairbanks Ava. ba received no lalar than 01/30/14 Winter Park. FL 2211* Written obiedions should Idanllly 1175 501 lha oblactor by name and addrats. and fully describe lha ob|adton to Industrial Watt* Service tha Application Filing a written 555 Hop* Slraal obiaction doat not anlllfe you to a Longwood. F L 32750 Chapter 120. FLO R IO A S TA TU TES . (BAS 00) Admlnltlrallva Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests Kllien A Associates ara atlactad by tha Application and 500 E SamoranBlvd who fife a patltlon maatlng lha Casselberry. F L 22707 raqulramanls of Sadlon 21 5 101. IU.000 001 F A C may obtain an administrative Transfer It lor new consideration, hearing All tlmaly fifed written but Includes tha purchase ot real objections will ba presented to the property which is owned by tha board lor its consideration In Its Transferor, along with lha alortMid deliberation on lha Application prior personal proparly localad in tha to tha Board taking action on tha abovatlalad restaurant II Is con Application ttmplitod that there It approximate Dennis Kemp tor ly 140.000 00 ol equity to ba paid from DeborahW Dranghon tha Trantlaraa lo lha Transferor, Senior Records Technician along with tha Transferor receiving Division of Racods an approximate 524.475 44. second St John Rivar Water mortgage tor additional consid Management District •rtation to ba paid over a specified Publish: Janurary 11.14*4 period ol lima. Tha Inlllal cash D EP i l l disbursement shall ba made on February 4, 1*14. Creditors ol tha Transferor may Ilia ttsalr claims at lha law a lllc a i of Thom as H Werllck, al lha address specified -F L O R ID A Dot Mar. INC By: Thomas H. Werllck Attorney ot Tran t ferae Publish: Jsnurary 211*14 0 E P III ARRIVEALIVE -SUNSHINE STATE. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Par!< 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 M l . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 -N o o n RATES 1 time .....................MC i fine 3 consecutive times . 58C • line 7 consecutive times . 49C ■line 10 consecutive times . 44C ■line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 23— Lost & Found Lost Jan. 10 In P.M., Spring Oaks Sub , small black and white female mongrel. Reward Nam* Tufty Evas 274 4555 25— Special Notices C LEA N O R IN K IN O W A TE R FROM YOUR F A U C E T! Water Purification Systems of Central Florida 345 *132 New Ottlca now opening VORW ERK 1120 W 1st St. 27— N ursery & Child Care 31— Private Instructions Enjoy Lessens. Piano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don Jamas Phone 471 3407 33— Real Estate Courses BALL Sclwalal Rssl Estsfe LOCAL R E B A TE S 323 4111 M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA 43— M edical & Dental BUY SELL HIRE RENT Winter Brings 'W H ITE' Snow ClassItlad^Brlnjs^GREEN^Cash^ Eicalfenl Child Cara by mature ladyinmyhoma Dayionly. Ph 323 135* FAR M SELLIN G T IM E IS NOW Run a "FO R S A L E " Ad on tha Classltlad Page Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORIOA PRO BATE DIVISION Fife Number M 14 CP IN RE: ESTATEO F O PALM O'DONNELL. Deceased NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the An c i l i a r y e s ta te ot O P A L M O 'D O N N E L L , deceased. F ile Number 44 14 CP. It pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probale Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 13771 The names and addresses ol the Ancillary personal representative and ol the Ancillary personal representative's attorney are tel forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with Ihe court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E: III all claims against tha astafe and III any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications ol tha An •ikiiy y f iw ii repeweawraii**. venue, or lunsdiCHon ot tha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT 50 FILEO WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* hat begun on January 1444 Ancillary Personal Representative Thomas M Purdon 1X4 Forest Avenue Maytvilfe. Kentucky 41054 Attorney lor Personal Representative JAM ES A BARKS Shlnholter. Logan. Moncriet A Barks P O Boi 2374 Sanford. FL 12772 2174 Telephone |X5) 321 3440 Publish January 2J.X, 1444 D EP 10* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. tl-U AC A t*-P SOUTHEAST SANK. N A l/k/a SOUTHEAST BANK OF VOLUSIA. 4 National Banking Association 55— Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Dynamic Int’l Servlet Co Full training w/conllnuos managa manl assistance High Earning Potential Exclusive territory Ambitious Individuals only. CALL JOHN WILLIAMS. Coltect parson parson 117 754 2122 E D U C A TIO N A L PRO DUCT CO. Homo type operation, t i t . 000 Terms Orlando < 425 14*4.______ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING FOR SALE C A LL 122 0521 or 322 7041 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO BATE DIVISION Fite Number 44 414 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A X IN E M DIVINS. Deceased N O TIC E OF ADM IN IS TR A TIO N Tha administration ol tha estate of M A X IN E M DIVINS. deceased. Fife Number 14 024 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Saminola County, Flo rida, Probata O lv ltlo n . tha address ol which It Saminola County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 31771 Tha names and address*! ol the personal representative and ot lha personal raprasantaliva’t attorney w lt M t a H IM w -. All interested parsons art rtquirtd to tile with lha court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST P UB LIC ATIO N OF TH IS NOTICE ID all claims against tha astafe and (21 any Objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges lha validity ol thq w ill, tha qualltlcatlons ol -the personal representative, vanua, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on January 23.14*4 Personal Representative Richard B Olvint 110 Polo Lana Santord FL317M Attorney tor Personal Representative G CharlesWohiusl DaWoll. W a rd ! Morris. P A 1475 Hartford Building 200 Eatl Robinson Street Orlando. FL 32X1 Telephone 1X51*41 700* Publish January 23. X . 14(4 D EP 104 Plaintiff. vt. LEONARD R FRAZIER, a/k/a L RUSSELL FRAZIER, and SYLVIA C FRAZIER a/k/a SYLVANIA C. FRAZIER, hit wife. JOHN M MERCER and PRISCILLA MERCER, his wife d/b/a JOHN MERCER A C O . and LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foroctosur* dated January li. 14*4. In Casa Number D IS* CAB* P of tha Circuit Court. In and lor Sam Inote County. Florida. In which Southeast Bank. N.A f/k/a Southeast Bank ol Volusia, a National Banking Association is the Plaintiff. and Laonard R. Frailer a/k/a L. Russell Frailer. Sylvia C. Fraifer a/k/a Sylvanla C. Frailer, hit wife. John M. Mar car and Priactlle Mar car. hit wife d/b/t John Merctr t Co . and Liberty Life Insurance Company ara Defendants. I will sail to lha highest and bast bidder tor cash In tha lobby at tha Watt Door of tha Saminola County Courthouse In Santord. Saminola County. Florida, at 1100 o’clock A.M. on Fab 14. 14*4 tha loltowing described property: Tha Soults 111 teal of lha Wail N teat of lha East 140 Feat ol Lot II, FLO R ID A LA N D AN D COLONIZA TIO N C O M PAN Y’S CELER Y P L A N TA TIO N , according to th* plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book' I, Page 124, ot lha Public Records ot Saminola County, Florida D A T E D Itslt t*th day of January. 14*4 (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH , JH Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Jaan Brlllanl at Deputy Clark Publish January 23. X . 14*4 D E P 115 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hartby given that I am engaged in business at (M Palm Springs Drive. AHamonte Springs. Florida 32701. Saminola County, Florida under tha fictitious nema of U N I. D ISTR IB U TO R S, and that I Intend to rag istar said noma with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Saminola County. Florida In accordance with lha provisions of lha Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section *410* Florida Statutes 1*57 AR AQ U ISTAIN ENTERPRISES. INC NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain Writ e( Execution Issued out ol and under tha seal ol th* Circuit Court ot Saminola County, Florida, upon a final ludgmanl rendered in tha aloratald court on tha 241h day ol July. A.D. t i ll . In that certain cast •Miffed, Atlantic National Bank of Saminola Plaintiff, - v s — Clifford Baird. Defendant, which aforesaid W ril of Execution was delivered to m* as Sharitf ol Saminola County. Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described properly owned by Clifford Baird, said proparty being located in Saminola County. Florida, more particularly described as lol tows: On* 1*75 Chevrolet Malibu, blue In color. IDS IC2*HSD4*S0I7 and Iho undersigned as Sheriff of Saminola County, Florida, will al HOC AM on ih t ) i t i day of January, A.D. IH4, offer for safe and tall to tha highest biddar. tor cash, subject to any and all ending tains. •I tha Front (Wasll Door al tha stop* •I tha Saminola County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, lha above de scribed personal property. That said tale it being mad* to laflity th* terms of sold Writ ot Elocution. John E. Polk, Sharitf Saminola County. Florida Ta bo advertised January *. to. 21, X . with masala an January It. 14*4 D E P 30 OWN YOUR OWN MSIONIIJKAN AND SPORTSWIAI (TORI NoBonaf Company often unfqsw opportunity tePng nationally advertised brands al substantial sav­ ings to your cuslomori Tha it lor Ihe fashion mirsdod person quaiftod to own and operate this high profit 120.000 00 dude* beginning Inventory, futures. lu p p Be*. training. Stand opening oiks air hue (1| person lo corporate FOB BBOCNUM AMO B Y : Silvia M. Arequlstatn President Publish January ». Ik 23, X . 1*14 OEP2* CA U TO U FH I I-SOO-21I-A432 �6 3 -M a rtg a g o s Bought & Sold II iron coi^cl pa/m/.ftii l/om 'irii at I K / i mortgage on proper ty you to ld , we w ill buy lb* mortgage you art now holding 7M 25W m m u m m iti Plant* Want Ad And Harvest Dalian I 71— Help Wanted Astltlanl Manager, stockman with supermarket experience Mini p a n polygraph Contact Mrs Gajll at Park A Shop 2J!h St and Park Aye Sanlord_____ B A R TE N D E R Eiperlence necettary Friendly, neat and personable Apply In perton, M F. » 12 noon Oeltona In n _________________ B U F F E R S on a l u m i n i u m m oldingi Eiperienced only. Heady iobt. 45 h n per week Florida Eitruiion 2SaO Jewett Lane Sanlord Florida__________ CABINETM AKER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY _________ C ALL 173 Its*_________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY Fatt moving sales o r g a n i ration bated In Sanlord. It looking tor an energetic perton lo http coordinate deliveries and dtp patch service lor our olllcei throughout 9 states Mutt have an tactllent phone personality, good allltude. work well with people and be tutremtly de tailed. Light typing . and basic secretarial skills required, bl lingual helpful NO BOREDOM! Mr Patterson 221 6COO_______ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted COOK New hr ad xok I m'< l-g tor r v r r r g cook. Dinner eiperlence nice* sary. Apply in person Monday thru Friday 2 S PM Deltona Inn. Fu'l or Par! ttme Mansgament Trainees. Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida ____________m a i n ____________ COOK Eiperienced In Nursing Home or institutional cooking References required Apply In person Santo'd Nursing Con valescent Center SMMellonvillo COOK W A N T E D Short order, minimum 2 years eiperlence Christo's Fam ily Restaurant. Alter 2 P M 221 5*21 ___________ Lake M a ry ___________ DR AFTSM AN. Immediate opening lor Interested applicant Must have strong skills In estimating areas lor pricing ol aluminium eatrualons. good drafting skills for shop drawing and cuslomar approval, good tetephone/publle relations skills Competitive sal ary Send resume and eiampte ot work to P 0 Boa 2132 Sanlord. Florida 31771 Atl: RIckAsbury EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed lor students In special programs Employer in centlve monies, training monies, work study money for eligible sites Contact M r Dimitry. (303) 323 21>0 Eat. 214 Full and pari time waitress Eape rlenced. flexible hours Carlo's Restaurant, 100RS. FrenchAve. GOOD JOBS A V A ILA B LE lor good lactory workers It you ar* qualified tor any of the following and willing to work apply at Starllne Enterprises. Rudder C o u r t , S a n lo r d A i r p o r t . Automotive electric, cabinet building, cabinet Installation, clean up and detail, welding, sheet metal, automotive paint Ing. and liber glass laminating TlME*5HAR£ \i WHERE ALL THE5MART M0NEY \$ 601N'! WH‘T V J Cfc i$ >t*U 9 J Y A 6ETT1N' T M E S ? \ta a ? K c c w c r o m ^ c TH A N F lN P 'N * Q U IC H E AT OUT C* JAKE 16 HARPER, VyEEK$ A VEAU1 WU (SET A CHEAP VACATION AN’ TAKE ATAXWRlTE-OrP: Counter Help Needed Alternoons, some evenings Ooudlo s Fish Fry 321 m > COURIERS D E L IV E R Y , Sanford Seminole. Good appearance, and know a re a 7 7 a •* * l o Do you quality for a career with M U TU A L ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr. Vann,644 3*0< E O E . M / F DON’T WORK! COME UNPREPARED! AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS JOBS TO SPARE! Jobs Fot Skilled And Triintt B O O K K E E P E R ................. SIM Wk Some laves needed/very light typlng/2 employers need you now I C LE R IC A L......................... IIBS Wk Hurry! Bring your aaperlence to this top local employer/qulck raises and benelilst A TRUCK $rori F IL E C L E R K .............. ....... SITSWk The |ob everyone wants/growth p o te n tia l/e ic e lle n l benefits peckaget/Don't miss this oriel O F F IC E T R A IN E E Busy retail co needs you lo work with their customers/llghl skills only wins! 323*5176 PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I I7I.M par hundredl No axparlanci. Part or full lima Start Immedl a t e ly . D e ta ils -sand saltaddressed stamped envelope to C. R. 1.300 P. O AS. Stuart Fla. PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywall llnshers Material Handlers Melntenanceman Eiperlence helpful Immediate Openings. 1st and 2nd shifts. 1415 Hr. NEVER A FEE A b le s t 2200 F R E N C H AVE D E L IV E R Y .............. ..........SIM Wk We have the connection that turns your driving and collection skills Into a management spoil SHIPPINO C L E R K ............. SIMWk Work with a great bossl/handla beautiful decorative Items D R IV ER ..............................SIM W k Driving around In drcles/stop In our office and we'll steer you In Ihe direction ot a great |ob. e T IL E S E T T E R e Will train locally/travel expenses paid when on the |ob/musl have own trans /can make U00 Wk. • PRO DUCTIO N T R A IN E E S * C a r p e n t r y e x p e rie n c e a plus/excellent opportunity to learn d rill press and other machlnes/needs 2 R EC E P TIO N IS T FR O N T DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee TE M P /P E R M 771 1341. RN part lima, 7-3 Shill Apply at Laktvlew Nursing Ctnttr. __________ S ITE 2nd S I__________ S A L E S R E P R E S E N TA TIV E Position requires experience In Mies of wines Own transporta­ tion ne ctiM ry, lull company benefits provided. Located In Oeltona If interested pltasa call. __________ 303 373-1434__________ SALES POSITION Salas back ground essential Will train In Pest Control 322 0730 lor appl S E C R E TA R Y Typa. shorthand, general skills. No Fae. TE M P /P E R M 774-1341. TEHNEC0 OIL COMPANY ll.M R EG IS TR A TIO N F E E AAA EMPLOYMENT 0PCN SATURDAY • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term looses Avoiloblo 1 .1 ,1 lr. M l , 2 Bl. T X 2123 FR EN CH AVE REALTOR 91— Apartments/ House to Share 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent Deltona Lovely pool home to share Everything furnished. Including laundry 330 weekly tor single. 323 tor couple 374 4441__________ 2310 Ridgewood Av* Ph 121 *410 l . l A J B d rm i Irom 1300 Mature Lady has 1 bdrm apt to share with same Close lo town 3200 Includes all 313 4W1 SE CLU D E D . Large country home with fireplace to share 3113 Mo _Reteiwes_(30Me4a_4a4?__^_ 93— Room s for Rent SANFORD. Reas weekly A Man Ihly rates. Util. Inc. ell 300Oak Adults )B41 7M3_______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering lo working pro pla 323 4307 311Meg nolle Ave 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cillitns 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely 2 Bdrm apt Newly deco rated, complete privacy WS 00 wk plus 3200 security deposit Call 323 12«* or 323 1403_________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 140 weak,3200deposit 313 4507 j^ _ ^ ^ 3 l_ M a 2 2 o ila A v e ^ ^ ^ _ 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd Ph 313 *420 Elliclancy. from 3235 Mo 3 % discount lor Senior Cillitns TE X A S R E F IN E R Y CORP oilers plenty ol monoy plus cash bonuses, fringe banelits lo mature person In Sanlord area Ragardlass ol eiperlence write t O S J a a r i . Pres.. Box 711. Ft. program Earn up to MOO an hour. M l 1441__________________ It phone Solicitors needed lor Sanlord No sailing Exp not needed Immediate openings Call alter II 001 *04 734 7110 I1 M IH LU X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family 1 Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts 333 7*00 _______ Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 3213. 2 bdrm from 3340 Located 17 *2 |ust south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults 313 *470________________ e Maltanyllta Trace Apts. • ywfVTfUUMRM ft Mem . OpBAlRMt Apt walk to Lake Front No Pets 3373 Ph 331 3*03__________ N EW I 4 1 Bedrooms Ad|acent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquatball and Mora! Sanford Landing s R 44 311 *320 • Sanford Caurt Apt t Studio*. I bdrm . 4 1bdrm , turn 1 bdrm . apis Senior C lllitn Dis count. F ltilb lt leases M3 3301 Rimotftlini Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 _______Financing Available______ * 14TH YEAR * Addition* 4 Remodeling New Custom Home*, by Bill Strlpp Licenced. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Air Conditioning A Heating O O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC I NO Call Ralph 331 *712 N % Oltceunt On i Far W Indaw Air Cenditleaer* Owe Oay Service. PR 177-1*31. Cleaning Service Dependable Lady will clean home or ollice One lime or regular basis, fitterences 37J 3457 Electrical - Quality Electrical Service Fans. Umars, security life*, addl Ilona, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul 323 733*. General Services R ^ ^ Tn d T 5 3 !!* T 5 o im a ^ ia a ^ 4 wax. root coating, all repairs etc. F 4 LMalnlenanc# 373 OMI or 321 1701 RAINBOW P A IN TIN G E X T V IN T . Driveway saallng. cement work. Daniel Dekmar. 321 024*. Senior Dlscoimt. Health A Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt! Beauty Nook SI*E. 1*1 St 321 5742 u Lawn Service Photography Randyi Quality Lawn Service Complete lawn m aintenance, landscaping, dean ups. 321-071*. Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Cam mordel work. Hauling, garden preparation and alt lawn service Free Ett. 031 *713. Dennis Keeler Photegraphy. W addings P o rtra it* -C o m m a rl cel/lnd Wadding Special you keep<ha negatives 723 *27] No |ab lo small. Minor 4 m*|or repairs. Licensed 4 bonded. 122*121 }t* rms . appl. air, porch, kids 1150 Fee Ph 13* 7200 la v On Rente! I nr Realtor Lake Mary 7 Bdrm . air, kids, no lease 1115 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7200 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor Santerd Unlurn. 2 Bdrm . bath, utility room, drapes, carport 1140 plus deposit 33* 1342 1'srm s appl. air, 1230 Mo Fee Ph 11* 7200 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor 125— For Lease Home Repairs Masonry AwtlM's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 321 3414. Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patio*, ttc. Ask for Art Hubble. ____________ 122 1701.____________ B E A L Cancrata 1 man quality operetien. Pallas, driveways. D a ys C l 7333 Evos. 317 1331 SPECIAL C O N CR ETE DRIVEW AYS P AR K IN O A R EA S 11.00 par sq.ft, complete Include* equipment, labor, 4 malarial* Minimum *00 *q ft. O ver23year*tip Free Est. Central Fla. Concrete n «-H U .3 1 M U 1 a r 774-1*10. Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A sWctrlc 321*030 No job too small. Home repairs and remodeling I t Years experience. Call 323 *443 Janitorial Services S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Footers, driveway*, pad*. Hoars, pools. Chat! Stone Free E si/312 7103. Moving A Hauling ^ T ? h !!* n J * 3 5 e r !a n * r y k ^ ™ We do complete Hoots, carpets, and general cleaning. 134 0317. Mevteg? Call Rani a Maa with Van. License, and Insured. Best e r k e iln te w n J J M a u ^ ^ ^ ^ Landclearing Nursing Care Construction, trash wood hauled off and raked Froa estimate*. ________ 322 2*17 14* 1733_________ OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Canter t l f E. Second S I. Sanlord LA N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGING C LA Y 4 SHALE _____________322 3433____________ Painting Spring cleaning early, senior d ll ions 10% discount, pick up of door. Veterans also 10% dls count. 1711*17)4*1713 Lawn Service C O M P U T E LA W it SER V IC E P R O P I I T T M A N A O E M IN T 321-3331 __________ JOHN'S LAW N CARE Landscaping 4 Melnl Dependable. Senior Discount. 1210)00. KINO 4 SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Foil Clean Up. MO Sp*ci*i Far Aay Avorapi Yard. Mt-lW*. L 4 M Lawn Car* Service edge, trim and haul. Contact La* ar Mark 311 33*2 or I D *1*0. Pointing. Carpentry. Small Repairs. 11 Years Eipertonc*. 31)2*49. Cunningham and Wit* painting. Interior and exterior. Quality brush and rell work. 332*410. • eFR EE ESTIM ATE* e Rhodrs Painting Ail Typa* jlY r^ * ^ 4 H ^ P h w w jm n i_ Paving N U O CONCRETE AND E v e _322-7643 CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R _______________ m 7*f0 FOR ALL YOUR R EALESTA TE NEEDS Sewing Collate Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Drtssmaking, alteration, tic. By appl 32140A* Eiperienced Seam stress will do •Iterations A custom sowing ol any kind. No |ob too big or too s m o l^ o a c ro te ^ n a g ^ ^ ^ Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs. Home and commercial. Guaranteed I ytar, monthly service rote 123 3417 34* 5713 AA FIREWOOD Spilt Slacked Seasoned Raa*. Troasdown. 14hr* 331*173. FIREWOOD Expert Traa Servlet Call Evas, and Saturday 333-3341 JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4TR EE Doad Tree removal, brush hauling Free estimate*. Coll III UI0. level CradHoaQaad Waadl JACKSON TR E E SERVICE M Yrs. Expmteoco 7IM1I1 W*S Dunn Trso Surgery. Trim m ln g , T o p p in g , Removal 90*77)2031. Call ColNet PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC Upholstery Special li t In driveways, polios. sMewolk*. curb* and gutters, re ta in in g w a lls , Lice n se d , bended. 321101* Free Estimates LOIENB'S UPHOLSTERY Fra* Pick Up 4 OoUvary HOMS BOAT-AUTO S U -im SUPER « Bdrm , I bath home in convenient area, near schools and shopping. F irtp lc t. DR, CHA. built ms. oil on a shaded corner tot Much morel 144.40*. l IM M AC ULATE 1 Bdrm . 3 balh IW IN cempletely iBRU i in a ml i • area near schools! Citrus trees, eat In kitchen. FR. ere * tew el theeilrail 149,990 E X E C U TIV E ESTATES. 1 Bdrm . 3 balh home in exclusive Shadow Lake Woods Custom built, mar bio fireplace. In sunken LR. All the eitrat, circular drive, lush landscaping, an a Need corner let Yours ter 1131.100. C O UNTR Y ES TA TE S 3 Bdrm . 3 bath hem* on l 1, acres, In Lake Mary I Beautiful oaks and pines. Coty FP L. lovely pool end patio area and every teeture imagm able You’ll lovt U ter 1171.00* * SANFORD 14 4 44 * 2' I Aero Country homo Silas Oak, pine tom* cleared 4 paved 14*. down 1* yrs. *112 V * G EN EVA OSCEOLA RO o I Aero Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 34*. Down K Yrs. at 11%. Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R O U P L E X E ll Investors don’t mitt theta two I Bdrm., I balh unit with all fht ■strati Buy new and cheese coterit Convenient rental lacelion txcellenl llnanclng, FHA, and VAI Sterlingattll.te*. Call Rod or Linda Merten, R/Attaclatet. At 312 1424or 111 I IU I 7141). Park 1 B d rm . 7 balh. family room scre e n p o rc h , cant H / A . sprinkler systems, many tilr e t 111.000 Owner will hold 2nd mortgage 322 7473____________ REALTY WORLO, NEW LIS TIN G Coty 2 bdrm, 1 balh on lanced lol Leas* option pottibl* Close to downtown 134100 R E D U C E D D O U B L E W ID E Mobile Home on own lot near St John* River Club house, pool, tennis. 2 years old 137.too D AR LIN G 3 B d rm . 2 bath on shaded lawn Cent Heat and air. FHA AAQatl0% !4*.*00 BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm. 1*> balh Family room with lirtplece Unique Irunde balh. workshop H ALL WE M E TOUR ’’FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE *100 sol Homes tor Sale through Multiple Lilting O F H A A V A Financing a Unique Markalmg Program • Veteran* A FH A Buyers # Rental Management ■ Career in Real Estate a E actltent Commissions "CALL US TODAY'1- ACCESS TO WEKIVA RIVER ill tinted windows Fireplace, Cent H 4 A A real beauty 1*9 100 323-3145 Alfa* Haws J13 M il 121 4713 or 172 3*47 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157-M obile Homes / Sale GR EG O R Y M OBILE HOM ES INC AREAS LAR GEST EXCLUSIVE S KYLIN E D E A LE R F E A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenieaf Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 301 121 5200 M O BILE HOME C O M M U NITY Now opening second phase aert lots available Double wide homes Llv* in the country and only Id minutes from every thing 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted * * * * * * * * * * * W A N TE D : SMALL R E A D Y M IX o r PRECAST CO N CR ETE PRODUCTS BUSINESS In Central Florida Reply 605 SE list Ave Ocala Fla 17471 1904) 694 1591 *********** 1 1 BD RM HOUSE M B U rV S X I 1*MHWY li t ) 3 a Bdrm 7 balh, garage workshop Mid XTt. Fo* Inc Rag Real Estate Broker 323 44*1_________ •0 yr. old. 1 story. 7200 tq tl partially radon*, good shape. 4 bdrm, H i bath. C/H/A, custom kit 3 city tots in AAayfair seel 321 SOW Br Owner US. 000 SHOW ANO SALE F R IJ A N 27,7 309 JO PM SAT JA N 21 9 1PM SUN JA N 29. It 5 PM S A N F O H D C IV IC C E N TE R |FRI AOM 15 00 GOOD J D a, i) ADM 7 00 GOOD BOTH DAYS AUCTION TUESDAY 7 PM W AREHOUSE AUCTIO N 7 CB radial lots at nict glassware blankets. 2 beds furniture, stereos' old tool*, hydraulic dump bed tor p tk up truck, 1941 P ly m o u t h V a l i a n t ( T h i s automobile has a bed engine I Lots and lots ot mlsc items loo numerous lo mention CONSIGNM ENTS W ELCO M E * A I AUCTION SERVICE* e 721W. 1RD STRE E T 12141tSt FOR E S TA TE Or COM M ER CIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTIO N SERVICE 121 4191 FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A AppralS alt CallOeii * Auction J » 5*20 217— Garage Sales Someone Somewhere Wants Jusl Whal You Don 1Need Anymore! 11 219— Wanted lo Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats, P la yp e n s, E lc Paperback Books 12) 1177 127 9544 _______ B U Y IN O U S. S ILVER COINS Pre I9*a, paying 1550 00 cash lor each 1100 00 In silver ____________ 321 4445__________ __ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Capper. Brass Lead Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st M 00 Sal 9 1373 HOP WE B UY A N TIQ UES F U R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES 111 7340 223— Miscellaneous COLD CASH MAKES COLD DAYS W ARMER _____ USE W ANT AOS F light Jackeitl74 99 Each ARM Y. NAVY SURPLUS HOSantord A v e ____ 323 1791 Gas Floor Furnaco With Thermostat U5 00 _ _ Call 172 1477___________ J monte old 74 It aluminum ladder 17} 10 It wooden ladder. 145 Electric Sear* Mider Box saw 1100 372 1717 2 3 1 -C a rs AMC Matador 1972 Blue with white vinyl lop. AC. good shape Runs well 1975 123 4*70 BadCredlt? NoCredit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms HWt 10444,1. X L I T O lM . lt TITOS Sanlord Ave 1)1 4441. 163— Waterfront Property/Sale 321 4075 BUICK R EG A L '77 7 Dr T top A M 'F M , P/S. auto, low mile*, was asking 12.995 Make oiler Call before 6 P M F f l , S a l. Sun 373 1449 _____ __ __________ NEW SMYRNA Direct intercostal waterway Your choice ot 3 beautilut homes One boasts a beautiful cedar deck another is minutes Irom Ihe Inlet with a terrilic 2 story view And last but not least, one Is on an acre with 7*0 FI ot water Irontage and a pool Don t miss these Call a n y t im e O p e n 7 d a y s a week Beachsidt Realty Realtor 404 477 1217 CHR YSLER CORDOBA '71 2/dr . A C . P S . AM/FM. auto, bucktt saat* NICE I wai asking 13.195. make oiler Call before 4 P M Frl .Sal .Sun 3)3 1449 181— Appliances / Furniture WANTED GOOD USED CARS A P P LIA N C ES . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, height damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E lit St 121 7*50 Cash lor good used lurnltura Larry’S New A Used Furniture Marl 411 Sanlord Ave 322 4121 Ken more parts, service, used washer* )73 0*f7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU R E 111 U S E FIR S T ST 122 5427 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 25" Console Color Television In wllnul cabinet Original price over 1700. balance due 1714 or payments 119 a month NO M O N EY DOWN. With war rant. Free Home Trial no obligation 1*1 life._____________ Good Used Televisions 121 And Up M ILLE R S 1619 Orlando Or 372 0312 One secretary desk with right hand typing wing, eicellent condition. 7 tiling cabinets 4 drawer, good condition. 2 steno chairs and mltc ollice equipment m »*3 193-Lawn 8 Garden FILL D IR T 1 TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A HIM 123 71*0, 111 292) D tbary Auto A Marine Sates across ihe river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 t l Oebary *4> IS** DODGE VOLARE »t 7 Dr auh P/S, AM /FM cassette, C LE A t Was asking 12,195. will acce| reasonable otter Call before P M F r l , Sal , Sun 323 1449 eCall Jack Martin 32J 2900a 1971 Ford F ISO 4.4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs rial strong 11)54 Cash Hurry I Hurryl Hwrryt _______ 134 4401 or 129 I I U ___ 47 Ford L T D Wagon Family car good mechanical condition, not abu id inside 1400 lirm Call 177 473* ___ ________ 70 Mercury Montego 111 Clove la n d F u ll p o w e r. A M / F M cassette stereo, tinted window*, duel eahausl. Mag wheels, mid night black Asking 11200 Call Ktilh 327 4 7 3 * _____ ______ 71' GRAND TORINO 1791 ____________ 3311911_________ ___ 74 Buick Origlanl Landau air, tilt, cruls*. A M / F M stereo, run* eictllenl 321 1190 2 3 5 -T ru c k */ B u se s/ V a n s 1971 Ford Pick up New Radiall. II Mpg Some hail damage. Eac mechanical cond 11*00 3a9 io n 197) CMC VAN. New engine. A C AM /FM litre#, captains chair. 1I9M. *914 H le r 111 Mft. 237— Tractors/Trailers STO R A GE T R A I L E R S FOR R E N T 190 A monte Special yearly rate 223 7300 239-Motorcycles/ Bikes ‘77 Electro Glide Front end com plele With new lire laOOOOlirm Call 111 TOM 199— Pets & Supplies 261— Recreational Vehicles /Cam pers German Shepherd puppies AKC registered 4 Montes old Colors •olid black and black and Ian 1150 Each Between I AM to * PM >22 5712 _______________ R .V .'t W A N TE O On Contignment We have customer* waiting Pleas* call u*! a3* R V Center O u tltl 43* A u la Salat 174 Samoran. Casselberry FI* German Shepherd to loving home, wilhaul other animals Well trained 321 1777. 201— Horses at Yaur Hem* 323-5774 DEPRESSION GLASS TRY AGARAGE SALE IAN F O R D SANDALWOOD I A 2 Bdrm available Realtor Call 305 422 1174 Far FREE MARKET ANALYSIS t*4.m . tl ACRES MINI FARM with 1 Bdrm house and income pro ducert 7 Acre* fenced 140 000 2<i A C R E H O M E , lot across May town Road Irom Osteen go! I course Terms It qualify 11,500 down 1150 mo 115.500 Ph 323 9040 119— Office Supplies / Equipment IV •t A•\ I 1 I I S | WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINGS!I It ACRE HOME or mobile home III* >i Pinewoods ' » lawn Term* Is quality 17 000 down. 1130 a month 130,000 _____ Ph 373 9040 __ C A L L A N Y T IM E DR IFTW O O O V ILLA G E ON L A KE M A R Y B L V D INLAND REALTY, INC. [B O S TEEN Over S acres septic tank installed, beautiful trees owner must sell, asking 377.500 Terms available Broker i l l ? t n New Home* starling al 1*995 E**y credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 90a 7*7 0324 323-3200 It Paying Your Taies It making you sad Sell the Place with a Classified Ad 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Sanfoid s Sales leader 322-2420 Rooting ItR O O F IN O tl Hit I’m Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do rww roots, root looks. I replies or repair valleys, roots vent*, ttc I will sav* you money 1322 1712 Tree Service C E N TR A L F LO R ID A Lie, Real Estate Broker 74a0 Sanlord Ave NEW SMYRNA U 4 Acres >n<lud Ing lake Toned B a and R a Prrtect lor todays trp* ot devtl opment Located on busy State Rd 44, near K Marl Shopping Center 1575 000 Call anytime Open 7 days a week Beachslde Realty Realtor 904 437 1)17 IN D IAN WOODS Hwy 419 and Tuskawllla Road Winter Springs, Fla Open 7 days W 3140 JU S T LIS TE D 2 Bdrm . I bath home en corner loll At it condi lion great inv. property! Starter home or for r t l l r t t t ! Only 121.000 2 i 1— Antiques Collectables 213— Auctions REALTY • REALTORS WE LIS T AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INIOLE CO U N TY 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Postering/Dry Wall A L L P ltasa* at P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick 121 5**1 STENSTROM SANFORD 3 bdrm. I balh, carport fenced yard, available 7/1,1350 First and sec 145*133 1 Bdrm . appl kids pets Itnce. MOO Fee Ph 13* 7200 _ la v On R tn liU n t Realtor _ R EST B U T Drive by 2111 Grove Drive Only 113 *00 New paint new carpet tented yard w'fruH frees Callus tost* Home Improvement R EALTO R 122-4t*l SANFORD JRd 2 8 . C 'H 'A 1450mo + util USOdep Ph I I I 6l4j or 7M 00*7 NICE t BDRM., duplex In Sanlord on »« ol an acre Large walk In closet. 13x24 screened polio with barbecue W 'D hookup, new carpet and paint. H/A, near new Sanford hospital and Lake Monroe, q ultl neighborhood **XX. m u m an W IW M Hx Children 372 *014after 4P M 151— Investment Property / Sale Newly licensed A exper. full time real estate salesmen needed DEB AR Y. 2 bdrm. air, kids, pels ok 1325 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor a * • IN D E LTO N A • • • • a HOMES FOR R E N T a e _________a * 174 1414 « » _________ 321 0759 Additlen*. Cut tarn Kitchens, tiding 4 Trim . Cutters, Exterior PaintIng 4 Raellng- PR. MPI2M- G E N E V A I T JOHNS Riverfront 2 homes. Cent H.A. fenced lacuili. boat dock, much more 1145*00 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent INVESTORS Don l miss this one! Handymans Special County, older 2 story 1 lot*, toned G C 7 Assumable mortgage 17* *00 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 OWNER SAYS R EO U CEO This could be the opportunity you have been waiting for This 3 Bdrm 2 balh home ha* a G R E A T room lor la-nlly lun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac Was 143 000 now only 15* 000 Don’t wall to see this 1 Bdrm , clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets 175 Wk 1200 deposit Call between 5 7 P M 323 4507 321 Magnolia Ave 1 Bdrm apt duplex. Mature person Wall to wait carpel cert air and heat No pets Between I AM s PM 313 5751. 5 rooms Full k ll. kids, no lease 1120Mo Fee Ph. 13* 7200 la v On Renlal Inc. Realtor BATEMAN REALTY To List Your Business... STEMPER AGENCY INC. TOW NHOUSE. 2 Bdrm. 1's bath. F/R. all appliances, pool. 13*5 a mo 13174*3 day 374 0371 Eve Rent or rent w'Option lo buy 141— Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SANFORD Like new 1 bdrm . doll house Family room new carpel, large fenced yard 15* *00 M E R R T L L L Y N C H R EA LTY 114 4400. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2 Booth Beauly Shop tor leas* Equipment furnished. 1*1. and security 1430 per month Includes water and gas 123 335* _ * AM to*PM CONSULT OUR COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION 321-0041 LAKE M ARY 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Mug* treed lo* 7th SI Close to Lake Mary Blvd Wallace Cress Really Inc Realtor 323 50*2 LU XUR IO US A NO CHAR M ING Large 3'7, CHA. qarage. assume I I \ mortgage or FHA VA * CORRY R E A L TY *41 t i l* • Eves MO 5*52 Owner Realtor Ass* Cute 2 Bdrm . I B. near church A school. 322 7*17 E ves A weekend______ SANFORD R E A L TY R EA LTO R 321 1324 Att Hr* 322 4*34 321 43*3 WIN AN AVON CARII S TA R T 3 E L L IN O TO O A Y II 321-1333 er 3T2-A*3f rr*.’l t O 1505 W. 25th St. BRICK HOME 3 Bdrm . 3 bath large lot w oak trees Many eitras 322 4374 ____________ BY OWNER~3 El(torn , j Full baths ter porch large yd In City Assumable mlg Appro« 135 000 balance Appro* 1700 Sq Ft 149 900 122 3207 or 371 0052 KISH REAL ESTATE *11 A I M l 30 200 Wet F r « St (Flagshp Bank Buadmgi Sanlord S13B40 Is now accepting applications tor P/T cashiers with potential for Associate Manager Experience I* a plus. Apply in person 1M0 French Ave Equal Opperlunlty Employer, OVER 100 LISTINGS • Adult 4 Fomlty Fireplace and Addition Specialist *'Wa will save you money". ____________ 33* 3274____________ FISH CAMP 5 unit* plus 5 R V s on beautiful Lake Needs work, great potential 1110 000 terms A A Rich. Realtors ____________ 33* *600____________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOM AT _________ CALL 79S 1466._________ 33ATS____________________________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Additions ft Remodeling 141— Horrus For Sale E X T R A large 2 itorv Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the emtnl tits plus guest apt Best locale I2M 000 WM M ALIC IO W 3K I R EA LTO R 332 79*3,____________ HAIR S TY L IS T N E E D E D . Clientele preferred Call 322 I99t or 327 7440 Licensed Plumber needed Must be eiperienced in new construction and repair. 123 as*e All a_______ Painter Automotive eiperlence with large vehicles preferred 323 ITS*________________________ Phone Solicitors Work from home and earn up lo S3SC per week. Call Joy M2 *073_______________ Phone Pros Nations Leading Photo studio has permanent openings In advertising da pertment Excellent commission lor telephone sales. Salary guar anteed Part lima work tor hill Tima pay. C a ll O lan M ills Longwood Studio, at I N 1SS7 between f and 12 or S I. Tuesday thru Friday___________________ Monday, Jan. 33. J 1*4-3B 141— Homes For Sale Missed that the Job? Perk up You'll find good hunting in the Classifieds____________________ COLD CASH MAKESCOLD DAYSWARMER _______ USE WANT ADS Hair Stylist. Following preferred Apply HAIR NOW ________ Sanlord 372 >7I t ________ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople EXPERIENCE0 HOOT TRIMMING Calf Alter I F -M.________ 7214431 H O R S E S B O A R D E D . Dalua* slallt. partial board US mo. Ph •30 0524 Leave message 211— Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and rapoir. stripping arm rtfinishlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 3310*»3 ___________ U I O W . ___________ 1977 t r Motor horn* Sail con lalnad. must sail 17.500 Call attar 4 P M 122 05*1____________ It C LEA N U S I O R .V .'I R.V. S A L S ) h w y 44 NKW SM YRNA 1 425 9111 243-Junk Cars B UY JU N K C A R S * T R U C K S From 110 to 150or mar* Cell m 1*14 323 *111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, truck* 4 heavy equipment _________ 122 1990_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N O TR UCKS CBS A U TO PAR TS 293 450} �BLOND! 4B— Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Monday, Jan. 21, 1VM by Chic Young HERB HASN'T PAID ME THE MONEY across 1 Zoom i 5 After 2 3 conjunction 51 Sow n (Fr) 52 Trim 53 Convent inmate 54 Newspaper notice (abbr) 55 Is human 56 Double curve 57 Daffy i 19 Soldier’s address (abbr) Mideast 20 Difficulty nation 22 Vases Church seats 23 Hawaiian M ost sensible dance Ancient 24 American musical patriot instrument 25 Bandleader Adam ’s Lawrence grandson Also 26 Station (Fr.) Astrologer’s 27 W a s aware of tool 28 lifted (Fr) In the same 29 Vase shaped place (abbr) jug Christmas 31 Delicacy tong Surrender 34 Responsibility 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 • 18 8 ts 17 _ ■■ 30 ■ ■ " 31 A 1 34 33 36 37 43 44 T h o m a s___ 41 Weavers of fata 42 Well Italian 43 Not odd 44 Close 45 Su ffu 46 Eastern bovine 47 Throw off 48 Puts 50 Com pass point 9 10 It 22 ■ J ■I ■ 28 29 47 48 33 33 35 39 45 49 39 Inventor 20 38 J■ ■ 40 1 38 Female bird 8 14 21 25 7 13 19 24 37 F B I _____ South African tribe t5 42 HA OU f 1NA A n L0 Ll ON s DOWN 12 23 o n D B a a tg c : 50 Negative dtductioni 8 Blunh-whita m *u l 12 Animal w att* chemical U Yaar|Sp| 14 Organ atop 15 G r a n 16 Oacry 17 Eipired 18 Opens 20 Move furtively 21 Health retort 22 One (Sp| 23 Eiplanation (2 w d i) 26 American blackbird 30 Indian 31 Zeity flavor 32 Racant 33 M a s W a it role 34 Rowing tooll 35 Night before a holiday 36 Sideways 38 W ood carver 40 Racket string material 41 Comedian Sparks 1 Arwver to Previous Punle 42 Skin and — 45 El*ctnfi#» 49 Haatar 48 so 51 52 S3 54 55 56 57 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 24, 1984 Lucky currents will be by Howie Schneider pulling for you this com­ ing year, especially where rr — your career Is concerned. beats , ME! ALL WHAT DYA 2 4 -H D U R That top spot you've been I ’VE BEEAJ DOW WATCH OU CABLE UEW5 hoping for could become reality. IS WAWUOGTV THAT THING AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Being too showy or aggressive todny will not bolster your Image. In fact. It could do you con­ siderable harm. Be careful not to do anything out­ landish. Major changes are In store for Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predic­ tions today: Mail $1 and by Hargreaves & Sellers y o u r z o d i a c s i g n to A stro -G ra p h . Box 489, Radio City Station, New Y N ,Y . 10019. ( WHICH \ / have you f e d N PISCES (Feb. 20-March 14 REMINDS ME... 1 ( YOUR HAMSTER 20) You should be quite TODAY? lucky today In most of yo u r Involvem ents, yet you might not appreciate your good fortune. Don't let negative thoughts de­ feat you. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) It's best not to com­ plicate your life today by c o v e t i n g that w h i c h ! l a w f u l l y b e l o n g s to another. Th is Is true of by Stoffel A Helmdahl possessions as well as of people. EEK A M EEK HEV, MAW... WHAT'S H A P P E U ID G ? MR. M E N A N D L IT T LE M ISS Cftt4N»ftMian«tai J / D O N 'T YOU JU S T LOME MR. FUSSY'S . L IT T L E i M OUSTACHE?^ f/a5 BUGS BU NNY 1 W ONDER IF -T H E B E W ER E A N Y C A L L S F O R M E V\W/l E I W AS G O NE. 6UACK \7 b l m b z r j p p , Q j/ A C lt M W ' 'T E S T IN G M IS L A T E S T [?JC < .G KM O K N\ l TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone whom you think Is a booster may. in reality, be only a flatterer. Dependable allies will say little, but do much. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) T h e suggestions of co-workers will have merit t o d a y , so heed t h e i r comments. Unfortunately, you might see the limits- Ca l l . L (Ions of your own Ideas. CANCER (June 21 -Ju ly 22) Th is can be a pro­ duc t i v e day, pr ovi ded you're not a clockwatcher. If you worry about how long something takes, you might foul up the Job. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) W e a ll h a v e h u m a n frailties, so be careful to­ D EA R DR. LAM B - I’m 65. Four months ago I was operated on for a fissure I and he m o rrh o id s. T h e operation was performed In the doctor's office by I freezing and electrical methods. All went well. After surgery, my doctor recom m ended 1 use a teaspoon of Konsyl In a glass of Juice each night. It has worked, but m y doctor said I should use It for the rest of my life. I don't like the Idea of continuously taking a laxative. I tried going without It for several ni ght s and had no III effects, but I don't want It to start another Assure. Is Konsyl a laxative? Should I try to continue without It? D EA R READER Do what your doctor tells you. I don't consider Konsyl a ch e m ica l laxative. It's what we call a bulk former made from psyllium , a colloid substance rich In mu c i l a g e . T h e s e s u b ­ stances aren't absorbed. Th e y act by absorbing or retaining water. In this way. they also help to soften the stool, some­ times giving It a gelatinous characteristic. I should add that people who are on diuretics some­ times don't have this ef­ fect. U n d e r n o r m a l c i r c u m s t a n c e s the water-containing colloid materials swell and add bulk. The Increased bulk Improves colon function Just as If you used natural bran. I think you should con­ tinue using a bulk former until your doctor tells you It's safe to stop. But If you get enough bulk In your diet from natural food sources, you may not need It. I might add Konsyl Isn't the o n l y b u l k fo rm e r available to t h e . public. Others Include L.A. Formula, Metamucll, Modane Bulk and Movlcal. T o avoid a reoccurrence of love on a pedestal or expect more from them than Is reasonable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be sure to give explicit Instructions to persons w h o a rc p e r f o r m i n g special tasks for you to­ day. W ithout guidance, they might offend your artistic taste. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Showering one you love with material baubles m ay not help y o u r romance today. However, courtesy, attention and respect will. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are In a position of authority today, wield your power wisely. A n y ­ one you may ofTend would try to get even with you later. 8AOITTARIUB (N ov. 23- Dec. 21) N o rm a lly , you're the type who tries to treat all equally, but today there's a chance you might lord It over Individ­ uals you deem to be Insig­ nificant. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 - J a n . 19) B e f o r e purchasing merchandise today, be sure it's exactly what you want or you might have a tough time trying to exchange It. NORTH 4AKQJ 4AKJ 81 474 481 WEST 4117141 |4| ♦ K 108 4QJ I 0 x r he never BEFORE in EAST 410 5 487541 41 ♦87141 SOUTH 41 4yt* 4AQJllll 4AK8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnt Nartl East Pus Pass Pus Dbl. • 14 14 1 NT Pass Pan Past Pass Paa SMth 14 14 1NT TNT Pass Opening lead: 4Q By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Jim : "How about some articles about Uicka of the trade?" • Oswald: "1 have a hand r i g h t her e aa a good example. South's seven no-trump was a poor bid. You don't bid a grand slam unless you feel that the chance of making It Is at least two to one." Jim : "West's double was really bad. He expected to beat the hand, but the DEAR DR. LAM B - Our 23-year-old son Is In very bad shape. He has high cholesterol and large knots on his body. Hts doctor has him on Lopld. He's on a diet and gets plenty of exercise at work. W ha t kind of doctor should he sec? Is there no cure? D EA R R EA D ER - Your son may have an Inherited metabolism defect. A good place for him to start Is with a heart specialist. Some university medical centers have lipid (fatty acids) programs to study such people. Lopld Is one of the medicines used to help lower cholesterol and to help remove those knots w h i c h are p r o b a b l y ' cholesterol deposits In the skin. New research Indicates that a combination of med­ icines often has a greater effect. Lopld may be usedalong with a medicine that blocks the absorption of cholesterol from the In­ testine. Y ou are ri ght to be concerned about your son. because some people with such problems are prone to early heart disease. Controlling the cholesterol may help prevent the pos­ sibility. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1531* Radio City Station. New York.N.Y. 10019. extra 100 points for a one-trtek set would not compensate for the possi­ bil i ty that hi s double would help declarer." Oswald: "It sure did this tim e. Left to his own devices. South would take a simple diamond finesse for his thirteenth trick. With the double he knew that the diamond finesse wo u l d n ' t wo r k , so he looked around fur some other way to get his thir­ teenth trick." Jlm :"A II It required was a little luck and a knowl­ edge of tricks of the trade. A Vienna coup was right there with a little bit of luck. West was marked with the king of diamonds and the Jack of clubs. If he also held the 10 of clubs and three diamonds, the coup would succeed." Oswald: "South won the club and cashed his ace of diam onds and Q- 10 of hearts and then ran all of dum m y's high cards. On the last one West was dead. He chucked a club In the hope that East would hold the nine, but East didn't have that card." Jim : "Th ere was a way to beat the slam. If West had led a spade at trick one. there would have been no way for the fifth heart to be a winner." by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves I />«ft’T HAVP Tb WORRY A*oor A RfcALL— rue /AANuFAcruRFR CCAWIJ your fissure, you want to. prevent dry stools, which can be difficult to pass. Bulk and foods containing bulk help to avoid that problem. WIN AT BRIDGE day not to place thoae you G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERN EST Bulk Formers Not Same A s /a w ir His UPE. ( * » « • « MW^USMt MCB T H A V tS | * l) TUM BLEW EEDS A N N IE by T. K. Ryan by Laonard Starr -YOU WILL NOT WIN. I WILL 3c GUARPINS Trie LITTLE MISSY EVERY MOMENT.. % WHAT 6 0 0 0 WILL THAT P0 YOU?. -YOU'VE ALREAPY WHO ARE YOU? TNED LOCKING p- WHAT PO YOU ANNIE IH HER ~ MKT WITH ROOM. NEXT HER? TIME SHE YSU. ' ESCAPE. � 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, 1984 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 23, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 23, 1984. 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 23, 1984; <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/f0d467adffeae31b847b4032078563a2.pdf 8b3b072b3afa4a47287fc6722d1a9eb5 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld 76*h Y ea r. No. 133-Sunday, Ja n u a ry 22, 1984-Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 Evening H e r a ld -( U S P S 481-280)— P rice 35 Cents Tighter Controls Planned For Sem inole Polling Places By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter The day when pollsters may stand outside the door of Seminole County's polling places quizzing voters about their favorites In political contests arc over. Nor will news photographers be allowed to take pictures of voters casting their ballots In a c rack d o w n by S em in o le E le ctio n s Supervisor Sandy Goard who said she plans to follow state election laws to the letter. Mrs. Goard said there Is a national concern that too early predictions based on polls of election results In the East Is discouraging westerners from going to the polls. She said she is Instructing special sheriffs deputies who work at each of the county's 72 (tolling places on election days to strictly enforce the state law (tanning persons other than voters, election officials or law en­ forcement officers from being within 300 feet of each (tolling place and In the actual (Killing place Itself. Mrs. Goard said her office has received no complaints about unauthorized persons In (Killing places, but she said she Is tightening up procedures just to Ite on the safe side. "Exit polling'' Is a relatively new techniquu used by.television networks to project early an election winner. Voters are asked a scries of questions Immediately after they leave the polling places In what the networks consider key precincts. The precincts arc scientifically selected because they are dominated by Identifiable demographic groups such as blacks or whites, blue-collar workers or farmers, rich or poor people. How persons In the key precincts vote Is believed to be a reliable Indicator of how others in those categories can be expected to vote. CHS began exit polling In 1967. NBC followed suit In 1974 with ABC Joining In In 1980. When those projections, based on the exit polls, are announced! on television within minutes after the (Kills close at 7 p.tn. In the East, voters In the the western part of the nation still have nearly three hours left In their voting day. The concern about Influencing the vote In the West Is so great, the state of Washington. Alaska and Hawaii have passed laws pro­ hibiting surveys within 100 yards of a polling location. But Florida has had Identical legislation on the books since 1977. In that year's election code rrvlslon. the word "opinion" was added to the prohibition against soliciting "any vote or contribution for any purpose, soliciting or attempting to solicit a signature on any petition within 100 yards of a polling place." During the same revision process, a clause was adopted designating exactly who can be within 15 feet of actual voting booths and news photographers are not listed. The penalty for violating the law against opinion-takers Is one year In Jail, a 51.000 fine or both. The purpose of the law. says a spokesman for the state House of Representatives' Ethics and Election Committee, was to stop voters from being bothered by persons seeking f tiephoto News photographs like this of Lake Mary residents casting their ballots w ill be hard to get under a new crackdown on unauthorized personnel in polling places. See ELECTION, page 6A U.S. Considering Pre-Emptive Strikes Against Terrorists WASHINGTON (Ill’ll — In an apparent warning to countries helping terrorists, officials said the Reagan administration is considering launching pre-emptive strikes to prevent possible kamikaze attacks on U.S. positions In Lebanon. U.S. warships off Lebanon have been on “ high alert" for several days because of the possible terrorist threat of aircraft kamikaze strikes, sourees said. - "There Is a terrorist threat In the Middle East by aircraft." one White House source said. "We know they have moved the aircraft to a specific location, bill they are not manned." The alert was ordered for U.S. ships In the Mediterranean olf the coast of Lebanon and the Marines stationed at the Beirut airport, officials said. "We’re taking the necessary precautions,” one official said. ; "There Is a terrorist threat from small planes and ’ maybe even helicopters." an administration source said. In addition to rulslng the possibility of a military strike against the terrorists, it was understood that the ’ Pentagon has ordered extraordinary precautions In the region. The Washington I’ost reported In today's editions that the Pentagon has rushed Stinger antl-alrcraft missiles to Navy ships off Lebanon and In the Arabian Sea and Persian Gulf. Although many vessels are armed with their own surface-to-air anti-aircraft missiles, the Stinger Is a portable missile that can lx* fired by one jx-rson to home In on the heat generated by an aircraft. It Is said to be especially effective against low-dying planes. NBC News quoted a senior administration official as saying recent Intelligence indicates Islamic fundamen­ talists In Lebanon now have planes eapable of reaching U.S. positions. The senior official said the planes are being supplied by a foreign eountry. and although he would not say which. "This could not happen without Syrlun acqui­ escence." he said. The While House apparently leaked the Information about a possible strike as a warning. Such an attack usually would be cloaked In extraordinary security. There have been vows of new attacks against U.S. and French turrets bv the Moslem extremist group that claimed responsibility for killing American educator Malcolm Kerr Thursday. Kerr, the president of the American University of Beinit. was assassinated outside his campus office Wednesday by gunmen using silencer-equipped pistols. Lebanese universities and the Roman Catholic school system closed to protest the murder. No funeral arrangements were announced for fear of more terrorist attacks on Americans. The Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. claimed responsibility for killing Kerr and also said the Saudi consul kidnapped Tuesday. Hussein FarraJ. would be executed soon after an Islamic trial. The avowed aim of the terrorists Is to drive Western forces out of Lebanon. Officials said that since the suicide truck bombing of the Marine barracks In Beirut Oct. 23 that killed 241 men. there have been lighter security measures taken, and troops have been in u state of alert. Defense Department officials In the past have warned against (xisslble attempts to fly bomb-laden planes Into U.S. warships In suicide attacks like those carried out by Japanese pilots at the end of World War II. C itiz e n 's A r r e s t You Can Do It, But You'd Better Be Sure Or You Could Be Sued Super Sunday The Washington Redskins, led by their corps of 'Hogs’ , and the Los Angeles Raiders, who relish their image as the bad boys of professional football, square off in Super Bowl XVI11 Sunday In Tampa Stadium. Pregame activities begin at 2:30 p.m. on Channel 6 with kickoff at 4:45 p.m. See page 11A for more coverage of the game. Bulletproof Chairs For Congress "Some are still being worked on." he ■aid. The security clampdown began In November after an explosion on the second fiixir of the Capitol blew u door off Its hinges In the office of Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and shattered furniture and woodwork putside the nearby Mansfield Room. The explosion occurred at 11 p.m. and lhere were no injuries. WASHINGTON IUPII - In the latest Capitol llllli security measure, metal plates "to stop bullets" have been Installed In the tracks of House members' chairs. House Sergeaut-al-Arms Jack Russ said. "We jusi put metal buckings in all Un­ seals." Russ said Friday. "I think It's self-explanatory — to slop bullets." Russ said other security measures had been taken but would not go Into detail. • By Deane Jordan Herald S taff W riter Citizens In Florida still have the right to make an arrest...that Is. If they don't mind running the risk ot being sued. So says Assistant State Attorney Steve I’lotnick who called the common-law right of citizen 's arrest, a "legal minefield. "There Is such a thing as citizens arrest." Plotnlck said, "though my opinion Is llqil people should probably not try II.*’ ' * I’lotnick said that as far as he knows, the Issue of citizen's arresl has come up In Florida only when a law enforcement officer arrests someone outside of Ills Jurisdiction, which has been ruled valid If the arrest was for a felony. He said he was not aware of a citizen's arrest case In Seminole or anywhere in Florida that Involved a citizen without statutory arrest powers arresting some­ one. though It Is legally possible. According to I’lotnick. one problem of citizen's arrest lies In whether the arresting citizen knows the difference bclwccn a felony and a misdemeanor. Another Is whether the individual lias the ability to carry out the arrest. A felony Is any crime that Is punisha­ ble by a prison term of more than one year, according to Florida statutes. The law regarding citizen’s arrest reads: "It Is a well-settled general rule that a private Individual has the com­ mon-law right to arrest a person who commits a lelony In his presence, or to arrest a person whom he has a reason­ able cause to suspect of having com­ mitted a felony which has actually been committed by someone, but not In the Horoscope........ ............ 6A H o sp ita l........... ............2A 2A 5A P eo ple.............. R e lig io n ........... ............ SB School Menus.................7B Sports.............. ........9-I1A T e le v isio n ........ ............ 7B W eather........................ 2A W o rld .............. ............. 3A f, Mw»M PSata by f a u x l« 4t« Deputy W illiam Wilson makes sure Tim Jackson, 13, of Sanford, locks his bicycle properly so it doesn't get stolen. i By 8aM n Loden Herald S taff W riter S e m in o le C o u n ty s c h o o ls a re m icrocosm s of A m erican society, miniature cities plagued by all the crimes and problems present within any community. “The crime Is there and It's Just as serious as It would be If It occurred outside the schools." according to sheriff's Lt. Beau Taylor, director of the school resource officer program which has placed full-time deputies In five area schools. "We've seen Just about everything from carrying a concealed firearm, to trespassing, theft, extortion, batter)'." everything but murder and rape. "O ur officers are there (In Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lake Mary, and Lyman high schools and Sanford Middle School) to let the kids know what can happen to them. The presence of the offlcers Is a deterrent to crime, but they're there mainly to educate and to gain the confidence of the students who will hopefully come to them with their problems. We hope to eventually have one In every school. We started the program three years ago and the schools we're in now received an officer because the principal* requested one." Taylor said. "It's been a tremendous success." principal Don Pelham of Sanford Middle School said. "Bill Wilson Is here not as a disciplinarian: he dix-sn't handle every Incident that romes up We take care of routine problem*, but he Is here If something warrants full action "Here the kids are still kids. They're not young udulls. You can usually bring alxml a change in their attitudes If you help them work out their problems." Pelham said. Tuylor agreed. "Middle sclimls are different from the high schools. The middle school officer who works with in ­ to 15-year-olds d«x-s a lot more educat­ ing. In high school, they're already pretty, much set In their ways and a small minority there are pretty heavily involved In crime. But on the high school level education and friendship with the students Is still an Important |>art of the program. "The elementary schools have no crime, because the students are more closely cha|x-roned and are controlled more easily. But by the time they reach S ee DETERRENCE, p a g e 6A . Stmlnol* High w rw tltr Tony Brown, on tap at toft, remained unctofaatad with a victory in :ha Flva Star Conftrtnca tournament at Laka Mary School Friday night. Seminole also got a d performance from Tracy Holloman In batki to whip the Laka Mary Rams, 6540, In Five Conftrtnca action. See SPOR TS, pages f and 10A. n» See CITIZEN'S, pageBA Officers In Schools: Dealing With Crime Before It Happens TODAY Action Report*....... ...... 2A Around The Clock.. ...... 4A B rid g e .................... ...... 6B Business................. ...... BA C alendar................. .... 10B C lassified s............. 8 10B C om ics.......................... 6B 6B Dear A bby............. ...... 3B D eaths.................... ..... 6A E d ito r ia l................. ..... 4A F lo rid a .......................... 6A arresting Individual’s presence, and to arrest a person who. In the presence of the arresting Individual, commits an affray or breach of tin- peace constituting a misdemeanor..." The "minefield” elements, said Plotnick, are many. First, he said, the felony must lxcommitted In the presence of the aricsting citizen or the arresting citizen must have reasonable cause to believe a felony has been committed. One example where a citizen's arrest might be made Is when you see someone wrestle a purse from a woman and run with It. lie said. In that kind of situation, an emergency, you would have the right to make an arrest, he said Another example would lx- when a store owner says lie lias (list been robbed and you notice someone whom you think might be the suspect. Ii might be possible to make a citizen's arresl then, i'lotnick said. And even though the common-law states you can arrest someone who committed a felony — without address­ ing die question ot whether you can actually carry out the arrest physically — the law also slates that when (xmlble. the arresting citizen should obtain a warrant for the Individual before the arrest. It Is doubllul. I’lotnick said, that a judge would Issue a warrant to a citizen without law enforcement powers and would probably ask why the person had not gone to the police. If a citizen docs arrest someone, hut does not huve a warrant, the law stales th« reasoning Is .; • i Aviation Administration Ircvnutances surrounding the > Jetliners carrying nearly 300 of the Bahamas on Note Year's i averted only By decisive action l Details on page 2A. • r/ *• i fo'f* .7# • v. • 'V i nw are In their ;• unsympathetic to « have become '» war against *7 A . • •IV v t m 4*.V ■ V •-» �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Jan. 21, 1*M NATION IN BRIEF Girl's Class Project Triggers FBI Probe INGOMAR. Pa. (UPI) — An eighth-grade student thought some Carter administration documents would "kind of relate" to her school assignment on the presidency. But the FBI confiscated the papers and began a'probe to sec if any of the material was classlhed. Kristin Preble, 13. brought the documents to the Ingomar Middle School In suburban Pit­ tsburgh to show her social studies teacher. Bill McArdle of the FBI’s Pittsburgh office refused to disclose how Kristin obtained the papers or what they contained. But Kristin told UPI her father. Alan Preble, a marketing manager for National Steel Corp.. who died In 1982, got the papers while he was staying at the same hotel as former President Jimmy Carter. "My father was at the hotel where Carter was staying." she said. "It (the documents) was notebooks and some paper. The maid came In and put the papers on my father's bed and left. He went over and saw what they were." Dioxin Cleanup Suit Filed WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government officials say they arc ending protracted discussions over hazardous waste problems with a federal suit filed to force clean up of six of Missouri's 37 confirmed dioxin sites. .The Environmental Protection Agency and the Justice Department Bled suit Friday in U.S. District Court In St. Louis against 28 companies and Individuals. One of those named Is Russell Bliss, the Missouri waste-hauler authorities blame for most of the state's dioxin problems. The suit asks that six companies. Including the Bliss family's firm, be ordered to remove or treat dloxtn talnted soil and pay for the cleanup of four horse arenas and two other sites. Broken Heart Sparks Suit TACOMA. Wash. (UPI) — A Seattle woman is suing the federal government for $250,000 for aggravated menial anxiety after she fell In and out of love with her Public Health Service counselor. Jerrle Simmons, in a lawsuit filed In U.S. Dlslrlcl Court In Tacoma this week, said the federal government should pay because the romantic episode aggravated the mental condi­ tion for which she had sought counseling in the first place. According to Ms. Simmons, It wasn't until 214 years after she broke off the affair and moved away Dial she learned the counselor’s lovrm,iking was unethical and unprofessional, and ^hudntadif her^on^lt Ion worse. •: ' WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Ice-clogged rivers caused flooding In Idaho, while the East Coast braced for winter's second killer cold wave. Forecasters said a hard freeze could reach as far as southern Louisiana. "Record temperatures are being broken hourly." said National Weather Service forecaster Harry Gordon, adding that Cleveland saw a 1892 record low fall late Friday as the mercury hit 8 below zero. Officials, who said some respite from the cold may be In store for the Plains, said the severe cold will continue along the East Coast through the weekend and that the affects of the cold wave could be Tell nearly a year from now — in the price of shrimp. Gordon said temperatures in the Plains were 15 degrees warmer than readings of 24 hours ago. Strong southerly winds were beginning to bring more moderate temperatures to the north centra) states. Milder weather was expected to spread to central and eastern portions over the next couple of days. Temperatures In the Great Lake states plunged well below zero, with readings of 20 below across Illinois. 30 below In Wisconsin and 35 below forecast in upper Michigan for early today. At least 27 deaths nationwide were blamed on the second frigid blast of the winter. AREA FORECAST! Cloudy, breezy and rather cold loday with a 40 percent chance of rain. High low to mid 50s. Wind north to northeast 15 to 20 mph. Tonight and Sunday continued mostly cloudy, breezy and cold. A slight chance of rain. Low In low to mid 40s. High In low to mid 60s. Wind tonight north to northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Sunday. BOATINO FORECAST! St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind north to northeast 20 to 25 knots through Sunday. Seas 6 lo 10 feet. Cloudy with occasional rain. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): tem perature: 38: overnlghl low: 38: Friday’s high: 54: barometric pressure: 30.29; relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: north at 16 mph: rain: .43 Inch: sunrise: 7:18 a.m., sunset 5:56 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:13 a.m.. — p in.: lows. 4:35 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.; Fort Canaveral! highs. 11:05 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 4:26 a.m.. 5:03 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 3:24 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.; lows. 10:18 a.m., 10:39 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C*«1rol F lw M i H tfM M l FlUn ADMISSION* So/ilord Joyce M CIom Mould* D P t rt l Wbftnfl Jomti William R Uonhwbuilt. Spinet Allomonl* H«l*no U Coot*. Otllono Amy 0 P*/Cor, Lot* H*l*n DISCHAR0ES Sonlord CHot1*1 D HoyOt Wllliom 0 Howord Hwvloll* McCloud Mot* W Prom It* Ootid H. Shannon D*iloJ. Vonocktf Dotty Wilton Root*v*ll Lomorr, Allomonl* Spring* Monro* G Bowl*t Jr., Dtllono Morg*r*IH. King. D«0«n* G*n*vt*v* M. Mlll*f. Dolton* Front C. SNntlrom. 10 k* Mory Moggl* H Stofcot. lo t* Mory J*on L. Graovn, Orong* City BIRTHS Earl 0. Jr. ond Joyt* M. Cl«M. a body girl. Sonlord E v r n in g H e ra ld Sunday, January 72, lM4-Vol. 7*, No. 133 Pwblith*d Doily ond Svndoy, « ic * ft So'ordoy by TN* H trold, Inc. I N N. Franck A n . . tonSord. Fla. M i l l . Second C lo u Pw tea* Paid at lan iard . Florida M i l l Homo Dolly try : W**k, St.M i M m M , SA.Ui A Y to r, S4S.AA. By M oll: W**k I I M j MMtft. U . U i A M ss M t.S M .M i Y * ir , U I.M . PkWM O N ) 1 0 - M il. _________ ___________ U.S. Soldier Confesses He Faked Kidnapping SCHWAEB1SCH GMUEND. West Germany (UPI) — An American soldier who confessed he pretended lo be kidnapped to avoid trouble with his wife could be tried for hoaxing police. West German authorities said. No action was expected to be taken, however, until Spec. 4 Liam T. Fowler. 21, Is released from the U.S. military hospital where he was sent at his own request after his confession. The soldier from Pori Orange. Fla. claimed In phone calls to his wife Nikki that he was abducted by six anti-nuclear protesters who threatened to kill him unless American media published an anti-missile statement. As his story became Increasingly contradictory under two days of ques­ tioning. West German police warned Fowler that any lies would hinder a search cfTort and make him vulnerable lo criminal charges, the U.S. Army said. Fowler then admitted his story was bogus, a Joint statement from Ihe Army and West German authorities said. "Finally, on the evening or Jan. 19. Fowler recanted his prior statements and confessed that. In fact, he had never been kidnapped at all and llkrwlse had never been Involved In any aulomoblle accident." the statement said. Wcsl German public prosecutor Alfred Sehadt. who Is In charge of ihc case, said Friday it had not been derided whether lo charge Fowler. If he Is prosecuted, a u th o rities would have to decide whether to try him In a German court or a U.S. Army court martial. The soldier, who disappeared from his Pershing m issile unit in southern Grrmany about 1 p.m. last Friday, phoned his wife at 2:35 a.m. Saturday to say he had been abducted "to avoid family problems and lo Justify his unexplained absence.” Ihe Joint state­ ment said. The statement said Fowler left ihe 5 6 lh F ield A rtille ry B rig ad e at Schwaeblsch-Gmuend. 30 miles cast of SlulIgart. and drove to the area around Garmlseh-Partenkirehen. a Bavarian resort region he knew from vacations. It did not explain why he made Ihe trip. Fowler was found bv a farmer’s wife lying In a barn Sunday morning near the Bavarian town nt-Miesbaeh, -about 150 miles from Ills base, often Ihe scene of anil-missile demonstrations. Fowler’s mother says she won't believe It was a hoax "unless he tells me that himself." Flora Daun Fowler. 61. said she would not believe the kidnapping was a hoax unless her son “tells me that himself." "I don’t know what stock I can put In any reports until I speak lo Liam." Mrs. Fowler said. In a telephone Interview with UPI from her Port Orange home. Mrs. Fowler said German police still have lo explain a call by a German-speaking man who said anti-nuclear activists kidnapped Fowler, as well as the disappearance of the car he was driving. "I think there’s still a lot of explaining to be done." said Mrs. Fowler, a lawyer and mother of 14 children. "A lot of the other stories have come from the German police which weren't true and I'm hoping this Is another hoax." Mrs. Fowler said she had tried re ­ peatedly to contact her son at the hospital, but had not been successful. She said she told Army officials to have Fowler call her collect. "I’m concerned because he’s back In the hospital. They told me he wasn't feeling well, but that's all." Mrs. Fowler said. "It was rather traumatic and maybe he needs time to adjust." Wheel-y a Winner While some kids have the ambition of working their way to the top, \ 10-year-old W.L. Gracey Is out to pedal himselt there. The Sanford I youngster, Number One in the world for his age group as a bike racer, has I ground eight more first places under his wheels since September and plans to take the Feb. 4 Tampa Triple Crown. Gracey, a fifth grader and son of B illy and Cindy Gracey, of Sanford, has nearly three dozen first place wins to his credit. Man Who Reportedly Threatened Controllers Blamed For Jets Near-Miss Wife Charged With Spouse Abuse A 24-ycar-old Casselberry man was arrested und charged with spouse abuse early today after hr reportedly threatened to kill his wife when police responded to a call about a domestic disturbance. According to a police report: When two officers arrived at a Casselberry residence at 1:50 a.m. and knocked on the door, a woman ran out of ihc house saying her husband was going to kill her. The husband came out of the bedroom, demanded Die oiflccrs leave, then asked the woman lo return to Hie bedroom. In the presence of the ofticerv he Mid he was going to kill her afler the police left. The man was arrested and taken to the Casselberry Police Department. The name he gave at Ihc time of the arrcsl was different than the nam r on a birth certificate provided by his wife. Al the police department. Ihc man bcnl a holding cell door by kicking 11 and relclved himself on the cell floor, (he report said. Charged with spouse abuse, criminal mischief and obstruction of a police Investigation by giving false* information Is Robert Donald Kelly of 2454 Harbor Way. He is being held in lieu of $500 bond. BURGLARIES A Plantation man reported that $1,150 worth of Items Including a briefcase, a gold pen. a calculator, sunglasses and a silver case were taken from his car. Paul Edward Coyle. 39. said he notice (he Items were missing from the trunk of his car when he parked al a friend’s house at 203 Regis Court. Longwood. but he believed the theft occurred In an unknown location in Seminole County, a sheriffs report said. Coyle, who discovered the theft Thursday, said the thief may have taken a set of keys from the glove compartment to open ihe trunk. Michael Joseph Mature, 45, of 2825 E. Floral Way. Apopka, reported that someone entered his unlocked garage sometime Wednesday or Thursday and took tools valued at $600. a sheriffs report said. Christine Ann Bruce. 20. of Orlando, reported that someone broke Into her car while it was parked at Freddie's Steak House on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, between 6 p.m. and midnight Thursday. The thief took Items valued at $180 and $50 cash from (he glove compartment of the car. a sheriffs report said. Charles E. Bond. 47. of 1240 Floral Way. Apopka, reported (hat someone entered his workshop through a carport door and took tools and a tool chest valued al $2,000, The theft occurred between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 12:45 a.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Mattie S. Harris. 23. of 2241 Broadway Si., Sanford, reported (hat someone cut a liv Ingroom window screen, enter her home, ransacked her bedroom and left taking a $662.40 color television from her living room. The thief broke into the house sometime Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Brent Graham. 50. of 303 E. Semoran Blvd. Altamonlr Springs, reported that someone broke into a house he is building at 3620 Wimbledon Drive, Lake Mary, and took iigh fixtures, locks, medicine cabinets, an oven, a microwave oven, a range top and other Items valued at $2819.74. The thief entered the home through a sliding glass door on the north west side of the building between 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. GUILTY PLEA IN MURDER CASE A 55-year-old Sanford woman pleaded guilty to second degrrr* murder Thursday in the September shooling death of a man al a Sanford rooming house. Louise Rice, of 308 E. 5th Si., pleaded guilty before Corcult Judge Dominick J. Salfl in the death of Don N. Atkins. 30. of apartment 4.409 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford. Miss Rice, whose case did not go to trial, could receive a sentence of up io life though Ihe new sentencing guideline recommends a sentence of 10 lo 12 years with a minimum of three years served, according lo assistant stale attorney Goergc Wallace. According lo police reports. Atkins was killed when Miss Rice entered his apartment at about 10:45 p.m. Sepl. 8 and pointed a .22-callbcr pistol al Atkins and Katrina Sanders, who was also present In the room. Miss Rice threatened to shoot the pair and then fired one shot which struck Atkins In the forehead. She then fled, according lo Sanford police detective Donnie L. Anderson. Atkins died a week later al (he Central Florida Regional Hospital from the wound. An autopsy showed (hr cause of death to be massive lacerations to the brain caused by a small caliber bullet which entered through I Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts * Pof/ce Ihc left forehead, according to Dr. Sara Irrgnng. assistant medical examiner for Seminole County. Miss Sanders, who shared the room with Atkins, was not harmed. She railed the poller and officers arrested Miss Rice a short time later near the scene of the shooting. Miss Rice, who was originally charged with attempted murder and was released from Ihc Seminole County Jail Sept. 9 after posting a $10,000 Ixind. Is out on bond pending sentencing. —Deane Jordan COCAINE ARREST A Winter Springs man who attempted lo flee from a Lake Mary police officer who allegedly saw him run a red light Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond on a charge of cocaine possession and attempting to flee and elude police. When Ihe suspect, who was chased by Die officer from U.S. Highway 17-92 lo State Road 419 toward Winter Springs, stopped and was searched, the officer re­ portedly found a small vial of cocaine in the man's shirt pocket, a report said. Mark Lindsey Travcr. 27. of 24 S. Devon Avc.. was arrested at 10:54 p.m. Tuesday. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrrsird In Seminole County on a charge of driving under llie influence: —Mark Warren Clayton. 20. of 210 W. 17lh SI.. Sanford, at 12 a.m. Friday, after his car was seen traveling with headlights off on State Road 17-92 at Stale Road 46. Sanford. FIRE CALLS The Saford Fire Department responded lo the billowing calls: Friday —8:50 a.m.. 3500 Orlando Drive, lire. The reported lire was an approved controlled burn. —11:45 a.m.. 200 Persimmon Avc.. fire. The reported fire was an approved controlled bum. —5:03 p.m.. 2938 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 44-ycar-old man who helped stop a shoplifter had a large hutnan bite mark on his chest. No action taken. —6:55 p.m.. 230 S. Holly Avc.. rescue. A 63-year-old man having a possible stroke. Emergency medical technicians monitored his vital signs and administered oxygen. Ambulance transported him lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. —7:07 p.m.. 1201 Cornwall Avc.. lire. The alarm was sounding but no fire. —8:45 p.m., 1270 State St., rescue. Victim declined treatment. MIAMI (UPI) — Air (raffle controllers are to blame for a near collision New Years Day when two Pan American jetliners carrying -196 people came within -100 feel of each other In midair, lire Federal Aviuiion Administration said. The FAA released a Irail strip I Friday of conversa­ tions between the pilots and the air traffic controllers. "U s Dial clipper Dial you were. ah. saw go by ya." a controller radioed Die pilot of Pan American World Airways Flight HI 13. "He was south of his airway... lie showed up on radar considerably south o( where lie should be." "He almost showed up In our window." Die pilot radioed back Neither Flight HI 13 nor ihe other plane involved. Pan Am's Flight 99. were oil course when Die near miss occurred, said FAA sjxikesman Jack Barker. A controller mlsldenillied Die course lie Ihmighl Flight 99 was taking Irons London to Miami. Barker said. The error was compounded because (he controllers who guided ihe two planes failed to communicate about Die routes, even (hough they work near each other In Ihe same room, he said. " The Ik i K o i h line nl ibis whoje ihlng. very frankly. Is ilns near midair collision was Die result or an operational error and Dial operullonul error was a combination of errors rommltled by eonlollers In both sectors. • Three ol lour emilrollers Involved have been retrained and recertified. The other, who had 26 years experience. M i l l i s in retraining. Barker said. The oilier conlrolleis had 16. 1H and 1.5 years experience, lie said The pilot ol Flight HI 13. a IXMO. estimated Ihe planes passed within 400 fret ol each other. He said Ihe pilot of Fllgiil 99. a Boeing 747. managed lo miss Ills alrerali "only tx-causc of decisive action." The near miss cxriirrrtl about 45 miles northeast ol Nassau. Barker said. _ When Die near miss occurred In Die ullernoon o f t New Year's Day. Ihe London-lo-Mlaml flight had nol > ycl entered air space covered by Miami controllers’ J radar Fllgiil Hi 13. traveling from New Ynrk to Si r Maarten, hud lefi Die radar-covered area. Even though the planes were nol on radar.y controllers should have known where the Jetliners £ were al all times. Barker said. "These iwo were separated by Ihe. ah. paperworkS (used Instead of radar)." a eontroller said Im-j medluiley after Die near miss. ” li was all separated.] ah. i ompletcly at I37.1XX) fed). The two airways do£ nol overlap In mv area However, he IFIlghl 99| wash nol In his airw ay." Barker said subsequent com puter analysis? showed Dial conclusion was wrong and the pilot wusv within his assigned air space. 5; The FAA will install a radar system ul Nassau and Grand Turk Island tills summer. Barker said. Had Die radar been In place Jan. 1. Die near mishap likely would not have occurred, he said. Unborn May Be Susceptible To Carbon Monoxide WASHINGTON IUPI) — A study finding evidence of brain damage In rats whose mothers were exposed to carbon monoxide raises yel another warning flag for pregnant women who smoke heavily. The research by Iwo sctcmlsis at Johns Hopkins University found Dial young offspring of rais exposed (o moderate amounts of carbon monoxide during pre­ gnancy had Impaired memories and learning ability. "While wc cannot cxtripolutc Die rcsulls to humans, they do resemble ihc often-cited Impairment in achievement lest scores noted during early childhood In the children of women who were heavy smokers during pregnancy," said Charles Muctutus und Laurence Fechter In the Jan. 27 issue of Science magazine, released Thursday. "I think there's reason to be concerned Dial the fclus may be particularly susceptible lo carbon monoxide exposure." Fechlcrsald. He and associates In the neurotoxicology program al Johns Hopkins now* are attempting lo determine If the memory and learning lm|tairmrnt Is permanent and ihe nature ol the brain damage. Carbon monoxide makes up 1 lo 5 jx'rcent of smoke of Die average cigarette. The carbon monox ^ lluil is inhaled displaces some of the oxygen In blood, forming a comjxnind called carboxyhemoglobin! The pregnant rats In the study were kept In'! laboratory chamber with carbon monoxide levels D produced carboxy hemoglobin conccnlratlons of l£ percent — similar In the upper levels of cart vhemoglobin found In heavy smokers. The rats' offspring were removed from ihc cxposij chambers within 12 hours afler birth and placed 111 normal air environment. Another group of pregnant rl was exposed to normal air and their offspring wf compared wllh those from ihe carbon monoxt chamber. *« Rai pups from both groups were pul through a scrjBs of exercises designed to train them lo run lo a differ A t side of a tesi chamber when a light flashed or a ttfie soumied lo avoid an electric shock. This was d c s lg n o ^ jo test their learning and memory. ‘t „-.rSSM *k �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ' v : v i ► . I* If I iS if O n W O RLD T o R a is in g C h a m p io n s 4-H Can Steer Them Right IN BRIEF Jewelry Worth Millions Stolen From Christie's LONDON (Ul'l) — police pored over a videotape of the Christie’s auction house robbery today In hopes of Identifying four masked men who stole Jewelry worth SI.5 million but missed the collection's showpiece. Andrea MacDonald. 22, was examining the 116-carat dlamc-r^ ar.d sapphire necklace with her boss at the world-famous art auction house Friday when four men wielding shotguns and sledgehammers burst in and ordered everyone to lie on the lloor. Ms. MacDonald, a Jewelry trainee, calmly tucked the $1 million necklace Into her cloak and then passed It to Humphrey Butler. 26. another Christie's employee who placed the piece In his pocket. The necklace and other Jewelry were part of the fabulous collection of the late Florence J. Gould, daughter-in-law of American railroad magnate Jay Gould, police said. The entire Gould collection. 80 pieces valued at between SG million and S8 million, had been on display at Christie's since Tuesday. It was to have been exhibited In the United Stales before going on sale In New York In April. i J Rebels Free Journalists CHALATENANGO MOUNTAINS. El Salvador il (UPI) - Rebels belonging to El Salvador s most hardline Marxist group held three Journalists at 1> a secret camp for three days before freeing them >• and 11 others who went to find them. None were harmed. About 300 guerrillas of the Popular Liberation Forces, the largest of the. nation's rebel organizations, released the Journalists Friday from their sprawling camp In the mountains of Chalatcnango province, about 50 miles north of San Salvador. Raul Bcltrhan of United Press International and Pedro Garcia and Wllfredo Ponce, a cameraman and a soundman working for NBC-TV. were captured Tuesday when they crossed Into a rebel-held zone while Investigat­ ing a report that 107 Insurgents had died In air force bombings. U.S. Trying To Start War? United P ress International A Nicaraguan government official charged the United Statrs Is attempting to provoke a war between his country and Honduras with re­ peated violations of Nicaraguan territory by American and I londuran warships and planes. Jose Gonzalez, Nlearaguan Interior Ministry representative at the port of Puerto Cabczas on the Caribbean coast, said Honduran coast guard boats Intercepted a Nicaraguan fishing vessel 36 miles off his country's coast last Sunday. Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humbcrio Or­ tega said the United States and Honduras committed 40 air and sea territorial violations between Jan. 1 and 17. Including the border violation of a U.S. helicopter shot down last week by Sandlnlsta troops. The Cookie Crumbles R o a d Sunday, Jan. K . D M —JA ... NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - The state of Tennessee and the Girl Scouts are at odds over cookies. The Scouts have failed to collect sales taxes on their cookies for years because of lax enforce­ ment of the law. hut officials say things will change In 1985. The Issue came to a head recently when the Chattanooga Girl Scout council learned It was the only troop In Tennessee paying sales taxes on cookies. They asked for a refund and the department balked. Department of Revenue spokesman George Parish said (he state has *‘no Intention" of requiring sales lax collections on cookies this year or asking for bark tnxes He said the law would be enforced next yeur. H«r*M Photo by T im m y V in tin t 4-H'er M ike Lee of Sanford w ill enter Fagen, his steer, in Central Florida Fair. Man Wins Fight Against la d ie s Nights' A t Bars BOULDER. Colo. - The Boulder Human Rights of­ fice ruled In favor of a man who filed a sex discrimina­ tion com plaint against bars und taverns that offer free or discount drinks on so-called "ladies' nights.” Boulder resident Rich­ ard Savlno filed the com­ plaint was filed Dec. 19. A city hum an rights ordinance passed In 1972 forbids any kfiid of pro­ motions that offer different prices for identical goods or services based on sex, Kon Damas. director of the Boulder Human Rights of­ fice. said Thursday. Savlno said he would file a similar complaint next week with the Stale Civil • Rights Commission. Damns said he expected th e s t a t e Io r u le In Savfno's favor because the stale law was very similar to the Boulder ordinance. "It's a great victory for e v e r y o n e , in e n a n d women, who believe In hum an rights and are against select dlscimlnatlon," Savlno said. He said he had received support from w om en's groups since filing the com plaint. Savlno said many women resent the fact that ladles' nigh Is are aimed al gelling women inln the bars as bait lo attract more men. the Judges eye. By Ja n e C asselberry Carrying on the family tradition Is Herald S taff W riter Flftccn-ycarold Christy MacLeod lheir nine year old sister. Carrie, ol Oviedo, who had last year's grand who will show this year for the first champion steer at the youth show time. She Is entering a Limousin at the Central Florida Fair, will lie cross steer. defending her title. Club advisors Their parents. Bob and Patsy think her Angus-SImmcntal steer, MacLeod are steer leaders for the expected to weigh in at between club along with Marion Lee of 1.160 and 1.170 lbs has a good •Sanford Mary Nunnery. Is J ut all chance ui winnlng In the lair, which 4-H leader of the Seminole Pioneers. opens March 1. Seminole High School 9lh Grader Christy, along with the other Mike Lee, 15. who lives In the members of the Seminole County Ravenna Park section of Sanford, is Pioneers 4-H Club, Is gearing up to showing for his second year. Last exhibit tluir steers In the upcoming year his steer won first place In Its Florida State Fair In Tampa and the weight class at the Central Florida Central Florida Fair in Orlando. Fair and was sold at $1.60 a pound. Last year. Christy's 1. IGO-fxnind H e w I I I e n t e r a Grand Champion "Copenhagen." Limousln-Charolals-Angus cross In was sold to Winn-Dixie for S3.65 a the stale fair Youth Steer Show and pound on the hoof. He won over live Sale to be held Feb. 16-17 and will other steers, including two from exhibit an Angus-Llmousln cross In Seminole County entered by her the Central Florida Fair where the sister. Heather, and Mike Lee. It was Youth Steer Show will be on March a good year for Seminote County 3 and the sale on March 5 at 7:30 youth, who placed in every division pin. of the steer show In Orlando. W esley E. N u n n e ry . 16. of , This Is the, third year she has Chulunta. will be entering steers In exhibited steers and she will show both the state and Central Florida an Angus-Chlanlna at stale. Her fairs Last year the Oviedo High older sister Heather . who won School student placed third In several awards herself, has now Junior Showmanship. He will show graduated out of comcptltton. but Is a Santa Gcrtrudls cross at stale and helping the other 4-Hcrs with lips a Brahm a-H ereford at Central on grooming their animals lo catch Florida. His brother. David, 13. a Shop S h o p O flo n d o d a ily 9 3 0 9 3 0 . Sun 11 6 Shop San tord d a ily 9 30-9. Sun 116 S h o p M l D o io . C le im o n t , le o ib u r g D n la n d d a ily 9 9, Sun 11-6 student at Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo, will be entering an Angus-Hereford cross steerTommy Black. 15. of Oviedo, will enter a Herrford-Brahma cross at state and an Angus-Hereford cross al Central Florida. This is the first year for Thomas, an Oviedo High School freshman, as well as (or Debbie JdiJTii. 15. ot Chulunta. who will enter her steer In Central Florida Fair. An Oviedo High School so p h o m o re . D ebbie h a s an Angus-Hereford. The 4-H'ers have been tending to their steers since June or July, feeding them twice a day (carefully weighing and recording their feed), cleaning out their pens once a day. exercising them for 15 minutes each day. bathing them once n week, grooming them, and giving them their shots and medicine when necessary. They also are required lo keep record books so that they know how much they* have made (If any) when the steer Is soldal auction. They arc doing their part, but without local sponsors to go the side and bid on their steers the chance of coming out ahead Is not good. Lee said. The county 4-H office at 323-2500 Is looking lor individuals, businesses or organizations willing to bid on the Seminole County youngsters' steers. daily 9 9 30 Sun 10 6 The Stivmq Place ‘ PRICEBREAKERS SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Film D eveloping Specials W e've Got It And W e've Got It Good tSiMTY GRAPEFRUIT KIHXM FU3MUA D O U BLE MANUFACTURER COUPONS 1.17855ft No nonsense' Parity Hot* Regular or all sheer ny­ lon with cotton panel. \ Double coupon offer excludes retailer or free coupons, coupon valued over 9 9 c, cigarette or tobacco coupons, or refund certificates. Coupon value cannot exceed the value of the item. Limit rights reserved. Offer good for a limited time only. PARK & SH OP Sole Price Kodak* Color Print Film Kodacolor*C110/24.IS0lOO CF lSi/24, IIO tOOOFHm, 2.17 o v e iS ? ' Cleaner *i mat* Fteqtms and Poicy H rnmmowli»wwe<eledwei mekjmi mtwo certiMflee |ic>i*end«X Alc^tMwl "Pnone* huSJV*p* r**fjn**.* *p**ien ma <**40*ti ___ Sale Price 2.47 a 1fl27pkg. Quality Oil Filters Spin-on fillers lo fit many U.S. cars. MT. DORA WKST OR LAM DO K t u t c sni m SUItlSMMI. / .22 U L Ammo lo x of 50. Rim fire type. K llt I M M I t • i n n m *»ea ir e v v iie u a a m 1\J 1 1 . 0 1 LAN 0 0 s e t e t t iia t a in *t ceeevseee Y A f\ r\ 11U limits Sale Price Sale Price uooiMertiAetta MNfSCWIt *rfH* • t 2 .3 7 - Delicatessen Specie ■** * Sale Price •ounce* Fabric Softener Box ol 4 0 in-dryer soft­ ener sheets, 9x11-la each. AMMOM.*Mot' Nn Wit) Hot.* SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY NOW YOU CAN C H A R G E A LL YOUR PURCHASES AT Sale 9 Price 2 0 Ot. Potting toil Great for potting or repot­ ting your favorite plants. limit | 16-oz.* oven or 17-oz.* bathroom c le a n e r. Aerosol con. w I Each 7*ox.' Mode MM* Aerosol ak freshener In choice of scents. ***«*. 1 .7 7 t* ■VTVrfi t llt t U R Q 1J 4 t « i « f e tsa y\ K A IT COLONIAL M M I M K iU S C M N tS**HS*M*»*SMI Sole Price 81* 9 9 *E oc Dew* Cleaner* mobimcities ai*e IA N P O R D smtf nest i( 1J i\ sd M S IS iS l t V Oft LAM 0 0 UUllilNIM( M UrnNS Sale Price V; A V A MM c a s u l r ir r y SIMTMOBSIT Use 12M x25* roa of aluminum foN in may way*. Save. S u b m a r i n e S a n d w i c h W ith Meat OKLAND •sui 2 „ * 1 Reynold* Wrap* PoM Cheese- A nd M ote R U U H IL L ! J C L IR M O N T ■M aMtajatAV M v a ssfu sa A L T A M O M fl U RtM4ft V M M s tc im a 1 *t *i- W IN T IR R ARK — t H e m iia a - 5 2***** i—- A �E ven in g H erald ( U S P I 411710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 37771 A m Code 303-322-2611 or Ml-9993 Sunday, Jan u ary 22, 19M—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery lVmn, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, (24.00; Year, $49.00. By Mail: Week, $1.29; Month, $3.29; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $97.00. Pornography In Minneapolis H was undoubtedly with the best of Intentions that the Minneapolis City Council set out to do som ething about violence against wom en. But the ordinance the council passed — declaring the m aking, display and sale of pornography to be violations of the civil rights of wom en — is precisely w hat the civil liberties attorneys oppos­ ing the m easure have labeled it: "a constitutional m onstrosity." The ordinance usserts — probably accurately — that "th e bigotry and contem pt pornography promotes, (and) the acts of aggression it fosters, ham per w om en's equal exercise of the rights to speech and action guaranteed to all citizens." But basic to the concepts of justice and liberty on which this nation was founded is the notion that only actions — and not Ideas — can be regulated or punished "for the greater good." And until now the natio n 's civil rights laws have followed th at principle — prohibiting discrim inatory actions, not the prejudiced thoughts, pam phlets and pictures that m ay (but m ay not) precede them . It is illegal in America to d is c rim in a to ry deny em ploym ent or housing or public services to wom en or blacks or Catholics. It is not — or w as not. until the M inneapolis ordinance — illegal to say or hear terrible things about them . Nor should It be. Such statem en ts arc offensive; they m ay even be incendiary. But m ore dngcrous still Is a law which lim its w hat Individuals can sec. read or think, on the assum ption th a t they cannot m ake the right ju d g m en ts about such th in g s them selves. ciO C By Doris D ietrich Real Men may not eal quiche. But Real Women will wear men's underwear or whatever undcrtrapplngs when the notion so strikes their fancy. Real Women were wearing men's boxer shorts and shirts long before Calvin Klein Introduced this type of bulky intimate apparel into fashionable lingerie boutiques around the world. But being the hunters and trappers that they are, most Real Women (at some lime In their lifel hunt for a Real Man to trap. And take my word for it — their trappings will include filmy, sleazy little bits of lace-trimmed nothing for their bait. Boxer shorts and night shirts? Aw. come on! Come to think of it. Real Women do pretty much as thry please. Including putting on a helpless, dumb act to outfox most Real Men. Sure, most Real Women have the profound self-esteem that they can walk Lake Monroe. But Real Women are realistic and don't believe in fairy' lairs. Real Women have the Intelligence not to attempt walking water. In her delightful and rib-tickling book. Real Women Don't Pump Gas. Joyce Jlllson claims her words arc a guide to all that Is divinely feminine. The book is dedicated to Queen Isabella of Spain. Jlllson says. "Without her. *.h« New World, and hence the Pittsburgh Steelers. the Hoover Dam and Ernest Hemingway would not have been possible — and Christopher Columbus would have ended up sipping Sangria and eating quiche In Lisbon. Naturally, he took all the credit." The author says that Bruce Felrstcin is essentially correct when he says. "Real Men don't eat quiche." A man could not possibly appreciate this subtle blend of cream, eggs, herbs and spices which represents the epitome of refined civiliza­ tion. Jlllson wrlles. adding. "Real Women are secure enpugh to cook, serve and cal whatever they damn well please." Jlllson has a point when she says that In the midst of all the strutting about the Invention of the chain saw and municipal bonds. Real Men have a problem. "Who do you think brought them into the world in the first place?" she asks. The writer continues, "Who carried them for nine month? Who cooked their first hamburger? Who taughl them how to open a bottle of ketchup?" Rea: Women. of course. Going a step further. Jlllson points oul that even the pope has a mother and Clint Eastwood did not spring from the loins of a man. Throughout history, the writer notes, our planet has always been referred to as Mother Earth and Ihe environment as Mother Nature. A Real Man s greatest enemy has always been Father Time, she says. Real women don't brag or apologize for having beauty, brains, independence, money and sex appeal. Thr 90-page book and Illustrations is great reading for Real Women such as Bette Dvls. Lauren Bacall and Mrs. Calvin Coolldgc who ran the country for her husband, according to the writer. Jlllson feels u big problem today is that too many women want to be Real Men — instead of Real Women. 7 ROBERT WALTERS JULIAN BOND Away From Tedium Death Penalty Assessed If you are contemplating murder, better kill a black person. You'll have a better chance of escap­ ing the death penalty. At least that's the conclusion of a study of sentencing in Georgia by a group of scholars from the University of Iowa, led by David Baldus. A convicted Georgia m urderer's execution has been halted by the U.S. Supreme Court until lower courts have a chance to decide whether the in­ formation in the Baldus study is correct. Another review of 17.000 homicide cases In eight states by Samuel Gross and Robert Mauro of Stanford Universi­ ty argues that the legal system gives Until now, civil rights laws have also been more value to white lives than to black ones, and punishes those who kill defined as protecting the rights of all A m ericans — whites more severely as prohibiting discrim ination Itself, not particular These scholarly reports aren't Just undesirable behaviors tow ard particular, limited academic exercises. As in the Baldus groups. Yet the M inneapolis ordinance defines as case, they can mean the difference Illegal — and perm its civil su its to redress — only between life and death for several pornography's ill-effects on wom en. hundred death-row occupants who are RUSTY BROWN T his new construction of "equal rights" as walling for a new legal determination conferring unique rights on a particular group about the fairness of capital punish­ ment. underm ines the very principle It w as supposed to In 1972. the Supreme Court ruled 5 to uphold. 4 that the death penalty was too often Today, a new kind of gold rush is W hat It is likely to bring in Its wake is not an end Imposed in an arbitrary fashion and was going on. only this time the call is for to violence, b ut a string of dem ands that other therefore unconstitutional. womcn^ Like thr earlier.one. .thtsonv vulnerable groups be sim ilarly "protected" by In that ruling, two Justices said that a appeals tu a special breed .of people — prohibitions against saying derogatory things disproportionate number of minority women confident enough to move into group members and poor people reabout them or depleting them In derogatory ways. u n fa m ilia r te rrito ry an d bet on . reived the death penally. Arbitrariness. The result would be laws against instills and themselves. Ihey argued, matte the ultimate penally caricatures — laws against selling copies of "Llltle — Gonnlc McClung Siegel In "Sales — illegal. Blnce It was randomly applied. Black Sam bo" or "T he G odfather." or. for that The Fast Track For Women." Four years later. In 1976, the high m atter. "T he M erchant of Venice." or "O thello." The woman who said that thinks she court reinstated the death penalty. F rom a p rin c ip le ju s t e n o u g h to com pel has a corner on good news about In the Stanford study, the authors women, it's thr increasing number of adherence, the notion of civil rights would devolve examined murders between 1976 and women in professional-Industrial sales into a list of petty and political taboos. I9HO that resulted in 340 death sen­ She's talking about women selling tences in Georgia, Florida, Illinois. computers, commodities, If there were any reasonable way to legally Oklahoma. Arkansas. North Carolina. pharmaceuticals, steel, tractors — and a distinguish betw een pornography and other forms Mississippi and Virginia. f host of Industrial products they never of expression — or betw een pornography and In every state studied, thoy found an dreamed would be part of their territory. o th er form s of denigration — the M inneapolis uccuscd person more likely to escape "These women arc real competitors." the death penally if the person hr killed ord in an ce's threat to basic freedom s m ight seem says Ms. Siegel of Bedford. N.Y. "They was black. m erely academ ic. But even u n d er this ordinance, are women thriving on the fast track, a In Georgia, the difference in the race w hich goes to such great lengths to clearly define track once limited to men. They feel of Ihe victim produced startling results. w hat kind of m aterial dem eans or "system atically good about themselves and find their In 773 slayings of whites, the death su b o rd in ates" women. It is unclear w hether the careers Interesting and challenging. penaty was Imposed In 67 cases or In Bible Itself would pass the test of not depicting They like financial Independence. If you 8.7 percent. In 1.345 black killings, only w om en as "sex u al objects, things or com m odities" ask one of them how much money she 12 ended in death sentences or only 0.9 wants to make, she answers. 'As much — th e Interpretation being In the eye of the percent. as I can.'" beholder. In fact, the M inneapolis City Council In Florida, murders of 1.803 whites How lo break into sales, learning to could well be sued u n d er its own ordinance for produced 114 death sentences, while sell and where to find the best Jobs are only 14 death sentences resulted from publishing the ordinance Itself, w hich is, after all. topics covered In her book. A longtime 1.683 homicides involving blacks. For "sexually explicit." and in defining its term s does feminist and leader In legislative and while victims. 6.3 percent ended in "graphically (depict) In pictures or w ords" the governmental projects to help employed capital punishment; for blacks the rate m any w ays in which wom en can be abused or women. Ms. Siegel writes management was 0.8 percent. subordinated. training programs for corporations and In the study's sample of Illinois cases. Is currently developing sales seminars T he point m ust be understood by the sim ilarly 1.214 homicides with white victims for women. ended in death sentences In 35 cases or well-intentioned groups throughout the nation This is her lourth book, and the third 2.9 percent. Only 10 of 1.B66 cases th a t are w alling to see how the courts receive the dealing with women in business. where the victim was black resulted in M lnneaopolis ordinance before them selves trying The author says that professionalthe death penalty for a rate of only the sam e novel attack on pornography. Porno­ industrial sales Jobs generally pay from one-half of 1 percent. graphy is offensive, but the Minneapolis solution 125.000 to 175.000 a year — a sharp If Imposition of the death penalty can to the problem is m ore offensive still. contrast with the median salary of be correlated to the race of the victim, 911.268 for secretary-stenographers opponents of capital punishment argue, and 915.151 for teachers (Department the Supreme Court must hall execu­ of Commerce, 1981 figures). tions In America again. What's more — and this is Ms. Siegel's The Stanford and Baldus studies BERRYS WORLD key point — women In industrial sales argue that race puts some of them are finding they can rise above the there. A society that says It holds all life chauvinist or discriminatory attitudes to be sacred cannot say that some lives often thwarting women in other maleare more sacred than others. Women On The Move dominated careers. That's because the meusure or suecess in this field Is simple and clear-cut: (low 'WVitfriMW you sold ahdiare you jnaklng money for the company? That's ’ilic'boltom line — not your looks, not your sex. not your degrees. "Sales ure the number one Bleeper in the equal employment struggle." con­ cludes Ms. Siegel. Her point seems particularly timely us women activists around the country are uniting for a major push to close the pay gup between men and women. Equal pay Is expected to be a 1984 campaign Issue. The fact that sales is the surest path lo the CEO's chair Is another of the author’s major conclusions. According to her research. 85 percent of the CEOs of the 500 largest U.S. companies have come out of sales and marketing, followed closely by finance. "Money areas are the Jugular vein of business." she says. "If women want a piece of the action, sales, marketing and finance is where they should be." Women got their foot Into industrial sales thanks to the landmark legislation forbidding sexual discrimination. Before that, corporations didn’t have to make any explanation for their all-male sales forces or the male and female "help wanted" ads. Now. some of the country’s most prominent firms have the highest per­ centage of women in their sales ranks: IBM, Xerox. Viacom International and Equitable Life, to name a tew. These women are competing with the best, holding their own and often winning, says the author. Female sales reps in some electronics and informa­ tion processing companies out perform their male peers. In fact, women's commissions at Exxon's Qyx typewriter division are reported to be 10 percent higher than men's. Tp HANOVER. N.H. |NEA) - Although Ihe recent debale here among the eight contenders for the Democratic presi­ dential nomination hardly fulfilled Its organizers’ high expectations. II was an especially valuable and creative Initia­ tive. The c o -sp o n so rs of Ihe e v e n t. Dartmouth College and the House of Representatives Democratic Caucus, purposely structured the debate to thwart the candidates front offering dreary recitations of platitudes from their campaign speeches. "We didn’t want them to say the same thing they had said 2.000 times before." explained Rep. C harles Schum er. D-N.Y., a member of the caucus and Ihe man credited with conceiving and developing Ihe unique debate formal. "We decided against a ’stand up on the soapbox and recite your view’ type of d ebate." added Schum er. who rnllsled Ihe assistance of several expert advisers, notably television producer Norman Lear. In planning this event. What they hoped lo present Is re­ vealed In Lear’s contribution to a 1979 report Issued by a prestigious com­ mission on which he served, Ihe Twen­ tieth Century Fund Task Force on Televised Presidential Debates. Lear envisioned an "uninhibited, un­ restra in ed d isc u ssio n ." in which '■passionate' partisans" engaged In "the kind of free-wheeling, hard-hitting dis­ cussion In which personalities get ruflird. skins get prlckrd and passions flow." Mitigating against fulfillment of those lofty goals Is the fundamental inclina­ tion of all presidential candidates — Republicans and Democrats alike — to approach such hlgh vlslblllty events defensively and lo try lo minimize risk to themselves. Among those somewhat disappointed by the failure of the forum to Inspire daring or innovative presentations were thr two moderators. Journalist Ted Koppel and talk show host Phil Donahue. "I would have been happily surprised If we stayed away from rhetoric and if anybody said anything new." a subdued Koppel said after the debate. "I'd give It a B-mlnus." Donahue, who also bemoaned the faet that "there were no surprises." had been legitimately criticized us an inap­ propriate moderator for a serious politi­ cal event because of his penchant for specializing In frivolous topics. By coincidence, however. It was during his half of the three-hour event that the debate became a lively forum which approached Lear's goal. Koppel failed to achieve similar spontaneity, probably because he chose to ask (he candidates lo discuss In­ cessantly debated issues — notably Middle East policy, arms control and economics — on which all of the politicians long ago memorized ritual expositions. Both Koppel and D onahue are p o lish e d p ro fe s s io n a ls a d e p t aL dominating the guests on their televp\ sion programs — but in this debate they— were outclassed and outnumbered by equally professional performers. JA CK ANDERSON EDB Action Too Little, Too Late "Some guys never get the word! Don't you KNOW there Is no crime during the Super Bowl?" WASHINGTON — After an uncons­ cionable delay, the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency Is finally doing some­ thing to protect the public from EDB. This is a pesticide that Is widely used lo kill the. pests In harvested grains and 'fruits. EDB. or ethylene dibromide, 1s one of the most powerful cancer-causing compounds ever developed. Studies by the National Cancer Institute a decade ago showed it was acutely carcinogenic. The EPA finally took steps in 1980 to ban most uses of EDB, But I discovered months ago that President Reagan's re lu c ta n t re g u la to rs had q u ietly withdrawn the ban. The agency didn't seem to take the danger seriously. One top EPA official said a single exposure to EDB was less risky than "smoking one cigarette in a lifetime." Then last year Florida officials made a frightening discovery: High levels of EDB had seeped Into ground water tables after it had been used in the soil to protect fruit tree roots. The EPA immediately banned EDB use in soil — but delayed the prohibition against spraying fruit and grain until this September. The sudden effort to set a safety standard for EDB residues in food stemmed from the discovery of many EDB-contamlnated grain products In Florida. State officials ordered 77 food products removed from store shelves. The EPA's delay In setting an EDB standard cannot hie excused because of any lack of Information. Documents obtained by my associate John Dillon show that the agency ordered foods tested for EDB residues In 1980. A year earlier, an EPA official wrote to his state counterpart In California that the agency "will be acting very soon to take appropriate steps to regulate the risks associated with EDB .... We want to reduce or eliminate residues of this chemical In all food crops as soon as feasible.” By 1981, the test results were in. They showed that 98 percent of the fruit examined contained levels of EDB. Ten percent showed levels of 3.000 parts or more per billion. Some tangerines had an astonishing 14.800 parts per billion. In Florida, meanwhile, officials removed food products from stores when they found levels of more than one part per billion. Now Massachusetts. Maine. Texas and California are testing food for EDB. The EPA says it will propose an "accept­ able" EDB level by the end of this bio month. But it is proposing only advisor) guidelines the states can follow or not. One result of the 10-year delay Ir regulating EDB after it was first tden tilled as a carcinogen: Almost all of Iht nation's 7.7 billion bushels of stockpile! grain may be contaminated with tht poison. It will take years to consume al that grain. The EPA Isn't the only federal agenej lo drag its feet on EDB. Unions whos< members handle EDB-treated fruit havi for years been urging the Occupations Safety and Health Administration lo sc tougher standards for worker exposure OSHA has been dawdling along for mor than two years. It has finally recommended toughe standards, but (he toughest apply on! lo the minority of workers who ar exposed to EDB for 30 days or more. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Sunday, Jen. 2i, 1»M-JA What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Kissinger Report Rife With Contradiction By United Preaa International D etroit Free Preaa: jThe Kissinger Commission report on Central America Is rife with contradiction. Part of that stems from the 9(raln of trying to achieve a bipartisan consensus on a complex Issue In an election year. Part of it Is honestly ajrtvrd at. ;Therc Is no single place called Central America as njuch as there Is a collection of highly different, though neighboring societies, each with Its own history, hblrachy. economic base, ethnic composition. ... So the proposed remedies are as manifold as the cited sources o( instability: The panel recommends family planning, ah extension of the Peace Corps, land redistribution, Job creation through labor-intensive construction projects, renegotiation of foreign debt.... The United Slates ought to attend to the welfare of Its southern neighbors, and long-term development plans arc far better than the sporadic rediscovery of the region that has marked American policy In the past. B rattleboro, Vt., Reformer: The Kissinger Commission report on Central America Is a richly researched and fascinating document. It Is Commerce Department, which Issues export licenses more than Ironic that on the day It was Issued, an It might be easier to do something about these A m erican h e lic o p te r w as sh o t down on (he shipments, despite the oppostlon of Commerce Secre­ Nlcaraguan-Honduran border and the pilot killed. That tary Malcolm Baldridge and business Interests which Incident punctuated the volatile and dangerous nature profit from them. If the While House would get Its acl of Central American politics. together. The commission's report offered a little bit of The New York Times: everything for everybody — urging that money be spent Ten months ago President Reagan delivered ... what to alleviate hunger and poverty, calling for more military Henry Steele Commagcr. the historian, described as supplies to El Salvador, warning Nicaragua to beware of "The worst presidential speech in American history." American military might. But the real value of the report Better dead than Red. the president Implied, as he Is that It puts Central America on the front burner of denounced 'The aggressive Impulses of an evil empire." American foreign policy. Thai’s not the way he was talking (Monday).... Indeed. "In our approach to negotiations, reducing the risk of Boston Herald: Care to hear how good a Job the Soviets are doing In war, and especially nuclear war. Is priority No. 1." ... The president has conic a long way In 10 moot Its. either stealing or buying high technology designs and equipment from Japan, western Europe and. of course, W'hy? The surest explanation was provided Sunday, by the U.S.? Well, according to the Defense Department. the eight other candidates for his |ob. As Ihe president’s speech demonstrates, there's Russia has filled fully half of its needs for advanced military technology by that means. nothing partisan about fears of war and the deterioration ... The sieve through which much of this passed Into In relations with Moscow. If he means to be re-elected, Soviet hands — legally, and usually Indirectly — was the he had better give them priority. OUR READERS WRITE Getting Better? Mr. Reagan would have it appear that things are great and getting better for everyone. With charts and speeches that have no veracity, we arc Informed the cost of living Is going down. Just for the record. President Reagan and Gov. Graham* hospitalization this year has Increased 82 percent, doctors’, dentists' and lawyers’ fees have In­ creased. water hills from over 2 percent to 50 percent, phone bills out of sight and going higher, food — ha. last year a lot of special grain diet bread was 99 cents. It has already gone to 81.39. Clothing at the better stores Is almost out of reach and have you bought a pair of shoes lately? Mr. Reagan started on the waitresses’ tips, now the churches, pensions, re­ tirement age and. If elected again, watch out social security. Mr. Graham has helped, of course, with a 300 percent Increase In taxes since being In office. But of course our cost of living has come down; Mr. Reagan's manipulation with his charts says so. How the media and others go along with these charts Is understandable. After all. Is lie not an actor'/ Someone used to making people think he Is something he really Isn’t? Hls rhetoric and poise Is ull an acl. Never mind what your party ainilallon is. Tiiink of Ihe millions of Americans (Some of them hungry, despite what lhey say) being affected by present policies and what severe anguish many more will suffer In Ihe future under Mr. Reagan. Think of 294 million dollars to El Salvador and look at the pictures you sec. Do you really think those poor people gel any of the great sums we send or don’t you really think it goes Inio Ihe pockets of the rich there, Just as It did In Vietnam. As for me. 1 am no longer mesmerized by tills administration and I hope others feel the same. Gil Ogllnc Lake Mary Help For Hearing Difficulties g. During the last year my m other has Indicated an Indifference to television, atten d in g concerts or other social gatherings she enjoyed so m uch In the p a st. More re c e n tly , I've n o ticed she seem s preoccupied when asked questions. It finally occured to me th a t she m ight have a hearing problem . W hen co nfronted w ith th a t observation, she adm itted she was having pro­ blems w ith her hearing b u t w a sn 't ready to get a hearing aid because of the expense. I told her she may not even need a hearing aid — ahe may only need ear wax flushed from h er ear. Is hearing loss a frequent problem for people late r In life? Should she see a doctor? A. Your mother’s failure to disclose her hearing difficulties Is common among older Americans. Because of fear, embarrassment, misinformation, vanity or expense, some people will not admit to themselves or others that they have a hearing problem. ‘Dear Mr. President: Now that you've spent so much on defense to protect our way of life, maybe you could do something to make our way of life worth protecting Big Brother's Enforcers Injecting Poison Into American Government D ear E d ito r: Re: ’’O rw ell and Solzhenitsyn" editorial 1/11/83 It Is evident that the writer, while he/she docs make some good points, docs not recognize that a poison more virulent than "The strongest poison ever known came from Caesar's Laurel crown" Is being Injected into our Republic s system of government by ” Blg B r o t h e r ’s E n f o r c e r s th e EPA/DOE/OSHA. etc. el al. I The editorialist says: "The crucial Ski Story Disappoints danger is not authorltism or totalitari­ anism. but Ihe weakness and anarchy of , 1 really hate to sound ungrateful, but a loo-lqdivlduallstlc (?) "me generation" 1 am disappointed with your Leisure which refuses to acknowledge Hie public Magazine story, Jan. 6. on skiing and debts Its duties and responsibilities." I submit that It Is not the "Me feel It hurt our credibility, which Is extremely important and we feel any generation" that is to blame. BUT. A . skiers reading th is article would CONGRESS THAT HAS VIOLATED , seriously doubt our knowledge of the JOHN LOCKE S 4TH RULE OF GOV­ ERNMENT. "TH E LEGISLATURE , sport and our professionalism. Additionally, the general attitude of SHALL NOT DELIGATE ITS POWER the entire article gives a very negative TO MAKE LAW" which the congress feeling toward skiing. We feel skiing Is a has by passing the Administrative Act very positive experience and we skiers that allows the Bureau and/or Agencies to Issue rule and regulations that love the sport! ' Thank you. become law when published in the Rebecca Jordan Federal Register. It is by this means that le sport EPA has taken from us the right to use iWinter Park our lands as we see fit. as long as we do not harm our neighbor. The Jackson-Udall Land Use and Planning Act was defeated In Congress, but Russell Train, head of EPA. at that time, pul It Into effect by means of EPA rules and regulations and I can re­ member the Eco-Freaks chortling with glee when the Environmental Imparl Statement Law went Into effect, saying: now we can sue the "Ba—ds" which they have done with a vengeance, as witness the Alaskan Pipeline, delayed 5 years, while we were put at the mercy of OPEC for our energy supplies, as rules and regulations had made It un­ economical to drill for natural gas In the contagious 48 and the off-shore proven reserves. Thank the Lord that the Supreme Court has made It possible for the Govt, to sell off-shore drilling rights, and high time that they have done something for the people, as heretofore their spiked club "The Welfare Clause & 1st Amendment, concerning religion" has obliterated the 9th and 10th Amendments from the Constitution, thus injecting BIG Brother Govt, into the educational system via DOE. with hearty approval of the NEA. which has declared for educating the young to become good little World Community citizens instead of citizens of Ihe BEST FORM OF GOVERNMENT THAT MAN H A S BE E N HE I R TO IN SI X THOUSANDYEARS And going back some of those six Ihousand years to Clrra 400 B.C, we find ilie worship of Tanit and Molrch In which the first born were passed through the fire, at Tophel Iwhlch means drums, that were used to drown out the cries of the sacrificial "Lambs." the first born.) Are we any better 2.500 yrs. later*/ Now we do not need the drums as the “lambs” are aborted Itcfore birth, but they are Just as dead. We sacrifice some 2.500 a day to the Great God Convenience. We wipe our lips and say: We have done no wrong and the Suprcmr Court concurs. "And while we laugh and dance, those awful faces beyond the edge of Civilization's Fire. Do Not Smile." Chronicles 2-Chap. 7 Verse 14: "And my people, who ure called by My name humble themselves und pray and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways, the I shall hear from heaven, will forgive their sin. und heal their land." Sincerely S B. Jim " Crowe It has been estimated, however, that about 30 percent of adults age 65 to 74 and about 50 percent of those 75 to 79 suffer some degree of hearing loss. The flgurrs rise to about 90 percent among the nursing and retirement home population. For 8 percent of the elderly, the problem Is so severe they arc unable to hear words spoken In a normal voice. Medicare does not pay for hearing aids and more than four-fifths of states do not pay for hearing care under Medicaid Yet In the United Stales alone, more than 10 million older people have hearing problems. Your mother should see her doctor lor treatment or referral to a hearing specialist. By Ignoring the problem she may he overlooking a serious medical condition. Hearing Impairments may be caused by exposure lo loud noises over a long period of lime. Infections, vascular Incidents (such as heart conditions or strokesl. head Injuries, certain drugs, tumors, excessive car wax. heredity, or age-related changes In the each mecha­ nisms. Exam Inal Ion and test results from the fumtly doctor, ear specialist, and/or audiologist will determine the most clTeettvr treatment for a specific hearing problem. In Mime eases, medical treatment such os Rushing the ear canal to remove packed ear wax or surgery may restore some or all hearing ability. Al other limes, u hearing aid may be necessary. This Is a small device designed lo amplify sounds. Although hearing aids ure not recommended for all hearing difficulties, some persons ran benefit from a properly used device. If you mother needs a hearing aid. keep In mind that ihe most expensive one may not be the (jest for Iter. She may find one that sells for less and offers more satisfaction. Buy an aid with only those features she needs. Most dealers ofTcr u free trial period of up to 30 days so you ran test It before making a decision. I suggest you lake advantage of a trial period since It often lakes al least one month to become comfortable with a new hearing aid. Now that you know your mother has a hearing problem, there are several things you can do lo make communication easier: — One of the most important things you can do Is to treat your molhrr with respect. Include her In all discussions about her. This helps to alleviate the leelings of Isolation common In hearing-impaired |M-rsons. — Speak slightly louder than normal, although shouting may distort the message. Speak at your norrnul rate and articulate. — Speak to your mother at a distance of 3 to 6 feet. Position yourself near good light so your lip movements, facial expressions und gestures cun he seen clearly. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper.” Room 715. House Olllee Hulldlng Annex 1. Washington. D C.. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. HEP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging. An American Hero M eet The World's Youngest Librarian Ja so n H ardm an is probably the voungest librarian in the world. He has held that singular distinction since November 4. 1980 when, as a 10-yearold. he opened the doors to the Elsinore. Utah Library. Not that he set out to be a librarian. Hls unusual occupation Is the by-product of a love of reading, a small town without a library and a determined bright young mind. Jason and his family moved from California to Elsinore when hls father retired from the Navy. Small town life suited the Hardmans Just fine until Jason discovered that the nearest library was In the neighboring town of Monroe, five miles away. This was a serious Inconvenience for a voracious reader who had once consumed 110 books In a single week. Tired of bicycling the five miles to Monroe or depending on others to drive him. Jason complained lo hls parents. Hls father suggested he lake his problem to the town council. '•We thought the council would turn him down an that would be Ihe end of It.” said hls mother. Their expectations were only half correct. Lacking the funds to finance a library, the council did turn him down. But Jason did not forget about It. Instead, he developed Into a talented and persistent young lobbyist. Jason, now a regular attendee at council meetings, offered a counter proposal. If the council would provide space, he would open and operate a library without funds from the town. Finding Ihe latest offer more to their liking, the council agreed, but with a condition. They young librarian would have to have adult supervision. Now It was Jason who balked. Deeply com­ mitted to Ihe project, he was determined to do things his way. Jason again haunted council meetings and telephoned the mayor almost dally. In the end. the town council was no match for a determined 10-year-old. Jason was provided with a room In the basement of the Elsinore Recreation Hall and given the green light to create hls library. Persistence had secured a room but a great deal of work was required to turn It Into a library. Fortunately. Jason Hardman is also an Industrious young man. It took three months to clean and paint the walls. A local electrician volunteered hls services to wire the room. Donated carpets covered the bare concrete floors. Jason's father helped him build bookshelves. There rem ained but the task of rounding up a library’s basic commodity — - books. The (own council donated 1.000 volumes left over from a former library, and Jason went to work to get more. ”1 called everyone I knew to donate books. Then I went through the phone directory and called people I didn't know lo donate books. Some of them probably thought I was crazy." By the time the Elsinore Library opened. Its shelves contained some 4.000 volumes. Jason's library has continued to grow, helped In part by a spate of publicity begun with a wire service story. Al the request of the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science, he testified before u Joint congressional hearing on the needs of rural libraries. Jason has used appearances on televi­ sion programs such as the Johnny Carson Show to Issue successful pleas for more books. The Elsinore library now contains almost 15.000 books and Its card file has been computerized. It Is open two evenings a week. To check out a book, see Jason Hardman, the youngest librar­ ian In Ihe world. Jason Hardman is the recipient of a framed George Washington Honor Medal In the Youth category from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The Na­ tional Awards program, now In Its 35th year, seeks to honor organizations and Individuals whose activities support and perpetuate the Ideals Inherent In the American political, social und economic system. Nominations from the public are welcome und should be sent lo (he Director of Awards. Freedoms Founda­ tional Valley Forge. PA 19481. •USTlN.IHtW OAV* BVVtVTUiNrtoulA ttfMT... MV BOLLS RAN M 0ttlM M 04000* �(A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 21,1214 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Churches Challenge Fund-Raising Ordinance United Pres* International Protcslanl and Jewish groups together filed suit against a Clearwater ordinance originally designed to control the growing presence of the Church of Scientology In the city. Americans United for Separation of Church and State filed the action In U.S. District Court In Tampa with the National Council of Churches, the American Jewish Committee, the American Baptist Church and Suncoast Ameri­ can Baptist Church. Clearwater's ordinance, adopted In October, seeks to control fund-raising by churches and other non-profit groups. A spokesman lor the church groups said the suit was not endorsing the views of Scientology but that the law's provisions, requiring volumi­ nous record-keeping and reporting by local and national organizations asking for donations In Clearwater, would burden other religions as well. FP&L Rate Hike Denied TALLAHASSEE (Ul'll - The Florida Public Sendee Commission has rejected a recommen­ dation by Its own staff and turned down a request by Florida Power and Light Co. for a S63.fi million Interim rate Increase. O rla n d o S en tin el To Shed P ro p erties WASHINGTON |UPI| — Sentinel Communications Co., publisher of the Orlando Sentinel, has agreed to sell five weekly publications to settle an antitrust suit filed in 1982. the Justice Department said Friday. The proposed settlement was submitted to a U.S. District Court Judge In Orlando and will go Into effect In 60 days If approved by the court. The agreement provides that Sentinel Communica­ tions sell within a year two shopping guides and three weekly newspapers It publishes In Osceola County, the Osceola Shopper; This Week In Osceola County: the St. Cloud Shopper; the Kissimmee Gazette and the St. Cloud News. The agreement also would prohibit the publisher of the dally newspaper from acquiring for 10 years any publications carrying local advertising within the Sentinel's primary market In central Florida. David llosnkawa. chief executive officer of Sunbelt Publishing Co., a Sentinel Communications subsidiary, was quoted In Friday's edition as saying the settlement Is not an admission of liability. The company decided It could not Justify the time and money necessary to defend the lawsuit. Hosokawa said. Sentinel Communications bought the weekly publica­ tions In October 1980 from Blchard and Peggy Lnzadder. The Justice Department, concerned that the purchase pul one publishing company In control of the bulk of the loc al print advertising market, filed u civil antitrust suit In May 1982 against Sentinel Communications and Its corporate parent, Tribune Company In Chicago. ...Election Crackdown Planned ty: however, the sheriff, a deputy sheriff, or a city policeman may signatures on petitions for constitu­ e n te r th e p o lling place w ith tional amendments. permission from the clerk, or a For years the state election law majority of the Inspectors." This law appears to ban photog­ banned and still does ban can­ didates from displaying campaign raphers from taking pictures at (tolls materials within 100 yards of a other than those at which they arc polling place. v o tin g , s a id S u z a n n e E rte l. The revision also cleaned up the legislative aide to state Hep. Carl language In a long-standing law of Srlph. who Is allowed within 15 feet of the The election law revisions do not (rolling place. announce, as state law usually does, The law says "as many electors the Legislature's Intent. The re­ may Ire admitted to vote as there are visions are 50 pages long. According to the com m ittee booths available, and no person who Is not In line to vote may come spokesman, the penalty for violating within 15 fret of any polling place this ordinance will be up to the from the opening to the closing of sheriff or deputy sheriff. the polls, except the officially desig­ "The law enforcement officer will nated watchers, the Inspectors, the probably tell the photographer or c le r k s of e le c tio n , a n d th e other persons not lawfully at the supervisor of elections or his depu- polling place to leave and If they Continued from page IA rrfuse to do so will cite them for disturbing the peace.' he said. Mrs. Goard said she knows of no plans to conduct exit polls in Seminole County at the March 13 election. However, she said. ABC News has selected two precincts, uppermiddle class *26 In Lake Mary and working class *42 In Sanford as key precincts In Seminole County In the March 13 Democratic presidential preference primary. They will use the results from the votes cast In those two precincts In their projections. The votes arc expected to be Into the courthouse vote counting center for computer tabulation in less than 30 minutes after the 7 p.m. poll closing on March 13. The results arc then to be telephoned to the ABC election center In New York City. Public Undecided \ On Video Games LAKE BUENA VISTA (L'PII - Americans are basically noncommittal on the subject of video games and their real or Imagined harm. While critics claim the games take children away from homework and sports, half of the 9.500 surv-ryed for the Epcot Foil said the games did neither harm nor good. A total of 28 percent agreed with critics of the games, while 19 percent felt the games provided opportunity for learning coordination skills. Interestingly, the age group most likely to have children of video game age was fairly evenly split on the game's effects. The older participants In the poll, however, tended to perceive harm In the games while only 7 percent of those under 18 registering an opinion fell the devices were harmful. The Epcot Poll Is conducted dally at Walt Disney World Epcot Center. ...D e te rre n c e , Education G o a l Of O fficers In Schools C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A middle school they're old enough to know what battery is and to understand that If you get mad at somebody you Just can't haul off and hit them. In elementa­ ry school they could get away with It. but In middle school the officer Is there to tell them that they aren't going to and that they are old enough to go to Juvenile court. "Children have the right to go to school and not Ik- picked on," Taylor said. "They have the right not to Ik- sick In the morning because they're afraid to go to school and the time has come to draw the line and say the schools are going to be as safe as we can make them." Which Is pretty much what President Keagan said earlier this month on releasing a government study that re­ ported a "significant problem" with crime, violence and discipline In public schools. Some, however, didn't agree. Amltal Etzlonl. a researcher for a non-profit New York research center, blasted the report, saying It Is "an amazing concoction of figures whose interpretations are grossly Juvenile offender. In the case of a misdemeanor committed by a student overblown." According to Etzlnol. 86 percent of the who doesn't have a history as a trouble crimes cited In the study were reports of maker, the school resource officer with stolen piopcrty. And because of the will "work to resolve the problem In a small monitary value of the stolen Items, way that will turn the Incident Into a learning experience." Taylor said. "this figure Is easily misunderstood." "The officer will take the case before Seminole County Sheriff John Polk labelled such reasoning "asinine. A an arbitrator. If possible.” he said. "They crime Is a crime and a thief Is a thief. If try to counsel them and be their friends, you steal a pair of shoes from a kid from so hopefully they won't do It again. At a (xxir family, that pair of shoes could be the same time the officer also works to worth SI.000 to that kid because he help the victim, by recovering lost doesn't have the money to buy another property or whatever. "If a case is resolved through arbitra­ pair. I don't sec how anybody In their right mind can say If you have 100 petty tion (which Includes the offender, victim, thefts and one serious theft, those 100 their parents, the deputy and a disinter­ ested 'referee') the problem won't go to petty things aren't serious." Polk said. "We have crime in our schools, there's court. But If arbitration doesn't work, or no doubt." Polk said. "I know of schools If the offense Is serious or was committed In Tampa which have two full-time by a repeat offender then It will go to policemen there Jusl to keep down court and the penalty will be the same as trouble, not like In our officer resource It would be If the crime had been program. They have no time to take committed outside a school." Taylor preventive measures. They are there Just ' said. The school resourse officers are sworn to curb crime." Seminole student criminals get no deputies who have had several years bigger break with the law than any experience In the field before l>elng assigned to the schools. When they aren't at school, they perform other duties within the sheriffs department. Half of the BlOO.OOO-aycar budget for the officers' salaries and some equip­ ment is paid by the school board with the sheriffs department picking up the rest of the tab. "The school resource officer program Is a very good program." Polk said. "I'll be asking to expand It. It's worth much more than It costs. Just to not have to run cars to the schools all the time Is a major savings." "We have an excellent school system and the school resource officers arc there to give the kids a second chance If they get Into trouble and to try to prevent problems before they develop," Taylor said. "Wc do have some kids who are destined to be criminals, and nobody 1} going to change that. But you also havf those kids who will never get Into trouble and then an o th er group who a rt borderline. Thai group could go elthet way and we target them with thtA program.” ...C itizen 's A rre st Can Be A 'Legal M inefield' Continued front page 1A the Individual "...can Justify the arrest only by proving that the person arrested was actually guilty of the crime for which the arrest was made." That, according to Plotnlck. Is another "mine." If you arrested someone, and It was proven you didn't have the right to do so. as when the person you arrested did not commit a felony but rather a misdemeanor, or they did not commiM the ertme ul all, tl is possible for the arrestee to sue the arrestor for false arrest, he said. Another problem Is that the citizen — unlike a law enforcement officer — cannot arrest anyone for committing misdemeanors other than an affray or or such conduct. breach of the peace and then only when So, if your definition of affray or breach those two Infractions are committed In of peace doesn't hold up under legal their presence. Plotnlck said. review, the person you arrested could But Just what Is an affray or a breach slap you with a lawsuit. Plotnlck said. of |>eacc? While the private citizen still retains There Is no statutory definition of anf the right to make a citizen's arrest. affray In Florida. Plotnlck said, although Plotnlck said It should be considered a his best guess would be "something like law to be exercised only In emergency a small riot." And even though there Is a situations. statutory definition of breach of the “I don't think a person should take It (>eace. It Is legally vague. i themselves to become a sleuth," he A breach pf the peace, he said. Is an art or such acts that arc of a nature to l , ..There are some circumstances — not corrupt the public morals, or outrage the y citizen's arrest — when certain people sense of public decency, or to affect the can restrain and question suspects and |M-ace and quiet of persons who may hold them until Ihc police, which have to witness them, or In brawling or fighting. Ik*called Immcdlalley. arrive. Those with the statutory authority to restrain someone other than law en­ forcement officers are merchants, a merchant's employees, or a farmer who have probable cause to believe that some property has been taken and that It can be recovered. II Is with such authority that store security personnel can stop someone Inside or Immediately outside the store for suspected theft. Plotnlck said. But again, the law here Is vague, he said. If. for example, "you were a store cleric and someone said. ‘That man over there Is stealing records' and you saw nothing unusual you probably couldn't stop him." Plotnlck said. Jackson Loses Democratic Rules-Change Battle WASHINGTON |UPI) — Jesse Jackson found out It's mure dtlllcult to negotiate with the Democratic Party Ilian with the Syrians. The party's executive committee rejected demands Irom Jackson, who earlier tills month secured the release nl a Navy flier held prisoner In Syria, to change party rules on selecting delegates to Ihc 1984 Democratic national convention. Even with the forces of Democratic front-runner AREA DEATHS L E S L IE T O L A R B R Y A N SR . Mr. Leslie Tolar Bryun Sr.. 93. of 1605 W. 25th SI.. Sanford, died Thurs­ day at the Life Care C e n t e r . Al l a m o ii l e Springs Born Oct. 18. 1890. In Sharon Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there in 1891. He was a retired farmer, a Mason, an honorary member ol th e F lo rid a S h e r if f's A s s o c ia tio n , an d a member of the First Bap­ tist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Viola; a son. L.T. Bryan Jr.. Sanlord; two (laughters. Mrs. Martha B. Leonard. Rochester. Mich., and Miss Uiura G. Bryan. Royal Oak. Mich.: a sister. Gladys Hoffman. Winter Park: five grandchildren an d I 2 g r e a l • grandchildren. Hrlsaon Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. R O B E R T E. S TA M P E R Mr. Uolx-rt E. Slnm|H-r. 81, of 822 Grandview Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at his home. Born Nov. 18. 1902. in Washington County. Vu.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Marion. Va. in 1953. Survivors Include his wile. Jane; a daughter. Ma r y •S u c Love. Lnngwood; five brothers. J a m e s . H o w a rd a n d Leonard, all of Marlon. Va.. Evcrcttc. Maitland, and Victor of Casselberry: a sister. Mrs. Mac Janice David ol Chilhowie. Va. and two stepsisters, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, both ol Winston-Salem. N.C. C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. V O L L IE E .K IM R E Y Mrs. Vollle Ernestine Klmrey. 87. of 989 Orlentu Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Orlando General Hospital. Born O c t . 18. 1 8 9 6 . In Kissimmee, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Jacksonville In 1983. She was a retired school teach­ er and member of Calvary Temple Assembly of God. Jacksonville. She was a member of the Order of th e E a s t e r n S t a r . Jacksonville. S u rv iv o rs Include a d a u g h te r . M rs. T in a Ferguson. Orlando: a son. Grorge IL. Orlando: five sisters. Mrs. Bessie In­ gram. Miss Effic Lanier. Mrs. Lydia Forrester, all of Cocoa, Mrs. Mae Bell Rowe. West Palm Beach and Mrs. Inez Faulk. Talluhassee: 11 grand­ children and 13 great­ grandchildren. H a w th o rn e F u n e ra l Hom e. O rlando. Is In churge of arrangements. EDWARD V. THOMPSON M r . E d w a r d V. Thom pson. 77. of 953 Wedgewood Drive. Winter Springs, died Thursday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom May 23. 1906. In Warners. N.Y.. he moved to Winter Springs from Winter Park In 1978. He was a retired accoun­ tant and a Catholic. He was a member of the Elks L odge 1830 a n d Ih e Walter Mondale and five other candidates strongly behind him. Jackson failed to win approval of a plan lowering lhe vote threshold to 10 percent for candidates to gel delegates In congressional district caucuses. Jackson claims the rules discriminate against longshot presidential candidates and minority voters. The committee Instead approved a much milder resolution that sounded as though It favored Jackson's goals, but one committee tracker said It "won't affect a Tuscawllla Golf Club. Survivors Include his wife. Sonia Ann; two sons. Douglas B. Clark. Winter Springs, and David II. C lark. Indianapolis; a daughter. Sonia Ann Rob­ erts. Wlxom. Mich., a sis­ te r. R egina K orrlgan. W a r n e r s : 10 g r a n d ­ children. B a ld w I n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice ■ R V A N . lC f llE T SB —Funeral tervicet lor Mr Lethe single delegate." When he learned that the committee would not pass his compromise. Jackson abruptly canceled a scheduled half hour speech to the group "In our Judgment they basically agreed" to the compromise lowering Ihe threshold to 10 percent. Jackson said. "But Ihe cards were so stacked." In Ihe committee that there weren't enough votes to pass it. lotion will be 2 1 p m Sunday *in lieu ot Ilowers, donetiont may be mode to Ihe Florida SherllCt Association In care ol Sherltl John Polk. Seminole County Courthouse Britton F unerel Home In charge Toler Bryen Sr , tj. ot IMS W 25th S t . Senlord who died Thursday, will be held at It e m Monday et Britton Funeral Home with the Rev Paul Murphy otlklehog V lll GETTINGCLOBSBIEDSYMBOL BILLS? GCTMAO.GCTEVBL GETNETWORKLAND SAVEIff TO 60%ONLONGDISTANCECALLS. JO H N J . V A R G A S Mr. John Joseph Vargas, 57. of 420 Jasmine Road. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day at University Hospital, Colum bus. Ohio. Born J u n e 19 , 1 9 2 6 , In Newport. R.I.. he moved to Casselberry from Boca Raton In 1973. He was a retired construction con­ tractor and a member of th e S t. A u g u s t i n e 's Catholic Church. He was a m em ber of Ihe Bahia Temple. Masonic Lodge 328 and the York Rite Body of Free Masonry. Survivors include his wife. Doris: a daughter. Mrs. Diane Gaspar. Wakefield. R.I.; a son. Edward J.. Fort Lauderdale; a stepdaugh­ ter. Raymondc M. Kelly. Sanford: his mother. Mrs. La u r a Va r g a s . Casselberry: a sister. Mrs. Dorothy Harris. Casselberry: four grand­ children. D a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Touch Tone Phone On*y SAVE SAVE SAVE UPTO UPTO UPTO FROM SANFORD TO: arwhkhgiaei Seven d isfin ctiv e m o d e ls ^ 3 4 ,9 0 0 ^ They are the tirsl Florida homes to be awarded the coveted T H ER M AL C R A F T E D '- S E A L for energy efficiency and include many features you wouldn't i# dare to expect at their prices Things like cathedral ceilings Finished garages. Central air and heat App lian ces include a range wiih continuous-clean oven, dishwasher and disposal Carpeting. Concrete driveway And much, much more Neptot Ortewee SI Peteribwg W PalmBeach PU nned tor Florida ta n g by 1 C'ihed'* Meckie Bue home* Pieete tend your 1 comphmemaiycotorioiderto J { Cay LL a E J i n it iik t i EZ1 KRKT] K U n n H 'llS U ca E l s a a s m h u h : j ta KD KD BD K IJ U U K IJ E l B O KD h e m R FH IL J a m um .:] a n ra j h s l u a S H E D ttHEJI] HFKETn (£3 HK-Il K J] tf-f-lK F: 1tK!0K F:1 E l EDBC] IE ] 071 H n im 3 3 K 1B D E H K D IID IG ca m in e u k j B D c i a m i e h n u im o s i u ca K U K J o n KALI lifllA rl BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL * MTW RKI ri_017 J Adivett 1 7c . Ahl i i Phone TMMOIoCEfl H M C o l IMMaCce au |ve ii au |an.. twe r ™ anywhere In the U.8. Including Florida. You can oven uee Network 1when out oltown. look at your tael phono ML Isn't enough enough? myour pocket then BoTa. tot Deltona Blvd . Deltona FL 32725 Telephone 574 6656 ol Co« Turn the tahtss. October the dobfearart Furnished models open 9 to 5 dally. Drive out todayt call or mall coupon lor details. Deltona CMcega •eth. DC. Attend MewVert Seattle NeuiUe CffSAnfOtBE OaMettWe 60* 50* 75* DC172IC J ( 1M2TDC | CaB now (9 AM-0 PM). Network Iconsultants are i to anew t a >■ neo TOLL-FREE TuiStaiw 1-«00-432-5577 *’w Atli SbOlAlM RfB•$ PlM O**IpoiG Son �Evtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Lebanese Moslems See U.S. Marines As Allies Of Christian Opponents B y J a c k Redden BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) — A Moslem gunman crawled Into a bunker and pulled a rag from a sill In the 18 Inches of concrete. The American Marine framed In the opening was an easy sniper shot away. The war against the Americans Is a single bullet In the night from a Shiite Moslem hiding In a decaying building, a bomb on the roadside, a mortar shell lobbed by a Druzc Moslem rebel from Ills town overlooking the airport. Sixteen months after the Marines arrived to provide security In the af­ termath of the massacre of Palestinians ’In Beirut, the rebels see the Americans as trying to Impose a Christian govern­ ment on the Moslem majority. " T h e y a re d e p e n d in g on good weapons. But they must know our people depend on good faith." warned ^Hamzi. a commander of the Shiite Moslem militia known as Amal. "They came to help the Christian against the Moslem." said llamzi. who watched the Marines from the dilapi­ dated Amal headquarters In the Hay al Sullam neighborhood beside the Ameri­ can base. Although virtually all the rebels share that view of the Marines, there arc basic differences between the Shiite and the esoteric Druzc Moslem sect dug in up the hills overlooking Beirut airport. The wealthy and well-educated Druzc. In their neat stone houses, have little In common with the Shiites living In the m uddy stre e ts and gray concrete apartment blocks on the llatlands beside the airport. The Druze turned to fighting the Marines after the Americans began supporting the government army openly last September. The Shiite animosity has festered for a year In the poverty of their slums. That animosity Is nebulous, with ,Conflicting Signals HvraW Photo by J*cqu« Brand The sign on Owen Forguson's car advertises " d ry " wood, but Luray Aiken's umbrella indicates the It may soon be wet. Alkens, 14, of Sanford, a Lakeview Middle School student, protects himself from the rain as he waits to cross the street at First and Palmetto in downtown Sanford. A retired businessman, Forguson. 75, cuts down trees and sells the firewood. NOTICE WE WANT YOUR LOANS! $8 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A V A IL A B L E FO r N EW L O A N S See Your Flagship Banker! A FLAGSH IP BA N K O F S EM IN O LE A l I lM l f=r LENDER B A M \ V HI I I 1 \ l ^ 323-1776 1 'Evan children would not think the Marinos aro horo as poacekoopors. They aro an occupation force.’ — R a s h id El A tr a c h S h iite M o s le m strong overtones of Islamic fundamen­ talism. Mostly. It Is rooted In bitterness at their poverty. The Marines are now the nearest symbol of the Christiandominated government the Moslems hold responsible. "We have had no drinking water from the government since 1975. We have no schools. No hospitals. No clinics." said Rashid El Atrach. silling In a living room with bare walls and two Iron-frame couches. A 100 foot deep well near hls door provides washing water for the houses nearby. A truck driver on a muddy side street sold drinking water to poorly dressed women with scarves on their heads. Like so many In what arc termed Beirut's southern suburbs, hls Shiite parents arrived from poor areas or Lebanon In the prosperous and peaceful 1960s searching for a higher standard of living. The fighting around the edges of the suburbs since September has caused further dislocation, and 35.000 people get emergency aid from the International Red Cross. The area — and even the Amal (Hope) militia — Includes Christians and Sunni Moslems, although Lebanon's huge Shiite underclass Is the vast majority. No one knows the exact population and no census has been ordered, since It would emphasize the Christians' minori­ ty status. But there are probably a million people In the concrete Jumble of homes and apartment blocks. The residents arc sullen and suspi­ cious. A person who is asked for directions by a driver demands to know the nationalities of those In the car, especially, "Is he American?" Militiamen stand guard on the edges ol the en c la v e , facing M arines and Lebanese soldiers on the southeast of the 3-mlle-long cone and the army of Christian militiamen on the rest of the perimeter. The single men cam 250 Lebanese pounds {about $50) a month and those married 350 pounds, a meager sum for Lebanon. Atrach limps slightly, the legacy of an American ant I-personnel shell that sent a dart In one side or hls leg and out the other. He pulls an automatic pistol from the back of hls belt, throws It on couch and pulls down hls gray pants to show the scar Just below hls red underwear. Several people said a woman and at least one child also suffered from the American shells and shrapnel that hit Atrach's Hay al Sullam neighborhood that day. Hidden Sonnets? MARTIN. Tenn. |UPI) A University of Tennessee professor believes he has discovered 154 "hidden" s o n n e t s In W illia m S h ak esp eare’s original "Sonnets." Roy Nell Graves, an English professor at the u n i v e r s i t y 's M a rtin campus, said he would present a paper on hls f in d i n g s to d a y to a Mississippi Philological Association meeting at the University of Mississippi. Drinking Water Purifier Now Available For Removal Of Chlorine, Pesticides, and Other Chemicals. Effective And Economical. Under-Counter And Counter-Top Models Available. Call For Free Information About The NEO-LIFE "WATER DOME" Today! Dick and Linda Spaulding Authorized NEO-LIFE Consultants Longwood, Fla. 862-0605 r k INNER DOG TRAINING [•CO M PLETE TRAINING SYSTEM • PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS • OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION |* PROBLEM SOLVING AND REHABILITATION | PUPPY TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT Private twwrn i l Your Home [in Kennel Trainmi When Available Obedience CU«ei» 3 2 1 -5 8 9 4 j | RESULTS GUARANTEED C L O G G IN G CLASSES DIXIELAND C LO G G E R S WHERE: THE LAKE MARY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. LAKE MARY-FIRST ST. & WILBUR AVE. WHEN: MONDAY NIGHTS 7:00 ■9:00 PM 10 WEEK CLASS TO START JANUARY 23 REGISTRATION OPEN THRU FEBRUARY 6 Foe MOP! INFORMATION PLIASC CONTACT AFTER 6 PM TRACI RAIHL, INSTRUCTOR (SOS) 830-1397 (SOS) 323-2819 (ighltnglast Septem ber. Asked about the violence around him. he uses an agricultural comparison. "The fighting Is seasonal." he says, gesturing at vegetables In hls garden. There is a cycle to the killing like any other aspect of life In Lebanon. The Druze and Shiites have seen enough of It over Ihe centuries to know that fighting subsides during the winter rains, reviv­ ing with (he sunshine of spring. Zeyd Amhaz. an overweight Shiite militiaman with several days' growth on hls smiling face, talked nonchalantly of new fighting against the Marines. As he spoke, the Marines were building fortifications across the field. "Around May. there will be very fierce battles, when the weather gets wanner." he said. Dear Friends and Relatives: We would like to express our ap­ preciation for the outpouring of your love, expressed so magnifi­ cently by your visits, curds, food and beautiful flowers, during the long illness and death of our lov­ ed one, Jim Horton, Sr, JSm 0|P» fy u l The H a rk in s C o rp o ra tio n RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (I Mile last Of M» 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FOR INFORMATION CALL (305) 323-9310 ORLANDO (305) 862-3152 ulifl NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Wm K m NsatnMy la n e TMr Country InTtrns of War or Peace ft “ The wit. sense and com plicated hum or In these works all show that they weren't accidents or something I wished for or Imagined." Graves said. The scholar believes Shakespeare may have hidden the sonnets to en­ tertain a private reader­ ship. a common practice In hls time. WATER POLLUTION? Although the Marines are under orders to fire back only when they see their target, they have begun using anti­ personnel weapons that spread death deeply Into the densely populated neighborhoods. “ Even children would not think the Marines are here as peacekeepers," Atrach said bitterly. "They are an occupation force." Only the Marines' overwhelming fire­ power prevents constant Moslem a t­ tacks. When the 22nd Marine Amphibi­ ous Unit arrived in November to replace the survivors of the Oct. 23 suicide attack that killed 241 U.S. soldiers, they Introduced a new policy of massive retaliation: a sniper was answered with a Dragon anti-tank missile. Now the Shiites are cautious about lighting. They sneak forward and slip Into their front-line positions only after darkness has enveloped the shattered buildings on the airport perimeter. They are forced to move about with light weapons, knowing that the Marines can unleash pinpoint tank fire on any fixed position. For the Druze. farther away from the Marines, the weapons are more substan­ tial; mortars, artillery or the unnerving barrage of a Soviet-made ZU-23 anti­ aircraft gun firing up to 1.000 rounds a minulr. The Druzc stronghold Is Shouelfat, a once picturesque city of 100.000 on the slopes overlooking the airport and Marines' base. The streets are empty. The women and children have been sent to mountain villages farther inland. They are not like the Shiites, who have nowhere to go. "We're not against the Marines." said a Druze commander who identified himself only by ihe code-nhme Zhivago. "But now ihe Marines are against us.. When we fight the (Lebanese) army, the Marines retaliate." There Is a feeling among both the Druze and the Shiites that time Is on their side. The Marines have been In Lebanon for 18 months: their adversar­ ies have been there for centuries. In Hay al Sullam. whiskered Mahmud Attar Is bringing up hls family on the edge of the airport. From the doorstep where he stands with hls wife he can see the hole In a wall 100 yards away where a Dragon missile demolished one Amal militia position. Attar's house has been surrounded by fighting for nine of the 13 years he has been growing vegetables on his space by the airport. He Is philosophical about the situation and smiles continually even though his oldest son was killed in "The new poems form a mirror Image of the origi­ nal so n n e ts ." he said Thursday. "It's Just so astounding." Graves said he re ­ c o n s tr u c te d th e firs t hidden poem from the first lines of the first 14 sonnets In the 1609 work which contains 154 sonnets, the second was reconstructed from the second lines of Ihe first 14, and so on. He said additional hidden sonnets are in subsequent groups of the original 14 sonnets. Sunday, Jan. 11 ,1VI4-7A Became ot the lack ol burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave space* in Veterans Osrdan ot Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you musl register lor this. You must be able to show proof ol Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans •peces available. Certificates lor spaces will be issued on a first com* first served basis To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RL 4 Box 244, Sanlord, FI 32771 Pieeaa Sand My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate NAME _______ ADDRESS______ Branch of Service Service Seriel No.. »w z _ No. In Family . Telephone No. �■# f i ’ «A— Evsnlng H trald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. JI, IfM BUSINESS IN BRIEF Executives To Be Honored For School Volunteer Wor Slxty-two area business people will be honored Thursday for their volunteer efforts In Orange, Seminole and Lake County schools to bring the real world of business to the classroom. These consulting executives shared their Ural hand knowledge and expertise with 1.600 students in the Junior Achievement In-school economic program Project Business. Being recognized along with the business consultants arc forty teachers who work In landem with community volunteers. Local media personalities will speak on free enterprise and education at the recognition event beginning at 5 p.m. at the Junior Achievement Business Center. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Corporate Giving To Education Jumps 20.4% By P atricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK IUPII - A strong com­ mittment to education prompted cor­ porations to Increase donations to col­ leges and universities by 20.4 percent to a record S 1.3 billion In the recession year 1982. a nonprofit group reports. A Joint survey by the Council for Financial Aid to Education and the Conference Board showed corporate giving to education Jumped by $220 million In 1982 over 1981 and claimed a record 0.74 percent of pretax net In­ come. "The fact that the corporate world Increased Its support of education so substantially despite three years of declining profits Indicates its strong commitment to education." said John R. Halre. president of the council. "Many companies obviously gave a high priority to the increased need of colleges and universities for financial aid." he said. By Gall Collins UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - A new baby In the bedroom can mean a career out the window — or the Inspiration to start a new kind of at-home business. P h y l l i s G l l l l s , a u t h o r of "Entrepreneurial Mothers," says she has discovered a "growing trend — kind of like a guerrilla attack on the system" — for housewives with small children to start small businesses they can operate while caring for their offspring. Writing well remains high on the list of Important skills sought by employers, according to a survey taken recently by the University of Central Florida. One way to Improve such skills is through enrollment In one of three writing workshops scheduled over the next three months by UCF. The three workshops, on Feb. 14. March 13 and April 24. are designed for persons whose dally duties Involve written communication. They arc not grammar courses, stressed Dr. Stuart Omans. chairman of English at UCF. who will Instruct the workshops. For more Information, contact the UCF College of Extended Studies at 275-2123. Weight Control Theory A psychological approach to weight control Is Ihe specialization of Madeleine C. Rice & Associates, a Winter Park consulting firm that has recently opened Us doors at 210 N. Park Avenue. Winter Park. Klee, who holds a Master of Science degree In the field of clinical psychology. Is an educator and former university counselor. She developed her specialization in response to the concern of a growing number of people who are realizing that frequent dieting and rapid weight loss are not only dangerous but also often result In addi­ tional weight gain. m —^ _ n v f iN n w i i f Aft*rt wswihwii Grand Opening Owner-pharmacist Mike Veit cuts the ceremonial ribbon at a recent grand opening tete for his new Driftwood Village Pharmacy. The pharmacy Is located In the Driftwood Village shopping center oft Lake M ary Boulevard In Lake Mary. Helping celebrate are members of the Lake M ary Chamber of Commerce, from left, Al Guthlel, Linda Teeter, president Carol Hoffman, Karen Beal, Delores Lash, and Chuck Valerius. In back Is Bob Uppincott. Help At Hand For Income Tax Woes Beginning January 23. Orlando area residents will be able to get help with their federal Income tax returns through the Internal Revenue Service's Outreach program. The program will be offered at the St. James Catholic Church. 215 Orange Ave„ Orlando, every weekday between 9 a.m. amd 4 p.m. through Feb 19. Additional Information about the pro­ gram or other tax matters may be obtained by calling 422-2550. M ortgage Debt Triples Her book includes both how-to hints and success stories of mothers who founded antique stores, housecleaning services, bakeries, lamp-making compa­ nies and other micro-businesses at home. Some were Impelled by the need to earn money and their Inability to find both Jobs and adequate daycare. But others. Ms. Glllls said, decided they were not willing to lit their mothering Into the schedule of the working world. "For example, on Friday afternoons my kid's class goes skating." she said. "My responsibility Is to drive them to the rink, be on the Ice with them. I love doing It. But If I were In a corporation, how could I Justify that? It's one thing to take the day off when your child Is sick. But these other things are Important loo." Mothers who slart businesses at home tend to want an "Integrated" life in which work can be sandwiched In between mothering and housekeeping. "You have a half hour when the kids are watching 'Sesame Street.' It Involves a very disciplined use of time." Entrepreneurial mothers bring their children along when they work. Ms. OfM)* said. One of her subjects founded a "kiddy boutique" In her basement. Americans Owe $1 Trillion For Their Homes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ameri­ cans owed their banks, mortgage companies and savings and loans nearly $1 trillion for their homes in 1981, more than triple what they owned a decade earlier, the Census Bureau says. * In a report Wednesday on mortgage debt, the bureau said the debt totaled $967 billion In 1981. the last year for which It had figures, while In 1971 the debt totaled $303 billion. The figures cover privately owned nonfarm residential propert Icr,. Including rental units. , Sixty percent of the onr-unlt prnprrtlrs were mortgaged In 1971. said the bureau, a figure unchanged a decade later. But the bureau, a unit of the Commerce Department, also re­ ported the amount of outstanding debt on the one-unit properties grew from $215 billion to $678 billion. Those figures do not Include condominiums because data on that type of home ownership was not collected In 1971. The average mortgage debt per pro­ perty rose from $11,300 to $27,000. Multi-family housing such as duplexes and apartment com­ plexes on which there were mortgages accounted for the dif­ ference between the $967 billion total and the $678 billion owned on one-unit homes. First mortgage debt on one-unit homeowner properties tolnled $6-16 billion In 1981, (he bureau reported, up from $211 billion a decade earlier, with the remain­ ing $32 billion In debt on those units In the form of second mortgages. The average first mortgage debt was $25,700 per property. During the decade, the per­ centage of first mortgages In­ sured by the Federal Housing administration dropped from 21 percent to 15 percent, while the percentage guaranteed by the V eterans A clm lnlstratton re ­ mained at about 14 percent. First mortgages were held on 25 million one-unit properties In 1981 by the following sources: savings and loan associations 41 percent: commercial banks 15 percent: mutual savings banks 10 percent: Federal National M o rtgage A s s o c ia tio n and federally secured pools 15 per­ cent; Individuals 5 percent: and the rest by mortgage companies, private Investment pools, life insurance companies and state pension funds. NEW YORK (UPI) — A young Frenchman automatic key machine. We now make 2 >1s out to capture the U.S. mtnllab photo million keys a clay. •printing market and Is going about It with a "The best point of Kls is the research." lie determination that may well worry his explained, searching occasionally fo.‘ the icompetitors. Serge Crasnlunskl's KIs Photo machines right word In English. "We have 500 people are aimed at the Mom and Pop comer stores in research. We spend 15 to 20 percent of our Income on research. with limited space and Investment funds. Crasnlanskl said the photographic paper Completely automated, they take up about 25 square feet of space, can be for the mlnllabs comes In preloaded paper operated by one person with no previous cassettes that can be changed In 30 experience and can print a roll of film in seconds. He says his machine Is smaller, less expensive and easier to operate than the about 40 minutes. Crasnlanskl will sell you the machine for Japanese models. ,132.900. with Installation another $1,000 to "T he Kls machine takes very little • 1.500, and help you finance the deal. electricity, very little water, because we / At 41. Crasnlanskl la the founder and sole have made use of a completely new owner of Kls S.A. that has parlayed high technology," he said. "It only takes four technology, miniaturization and automation rolls of film a day to break even. The paper kilo a bllllon-dollar, multinational company and chemicals cost around 5 cents a print. that manufactures everything from key­ Everything else is profit. making to shoe repair machines around the "With Kls machines It Is all automatic. It f world. analyzes the negatives automatically. These r His Kls Photo subsidiary had Installed machines will develop 60 to 80 rolls a day Libout 1.200 mlnllabs in this country as of and we are doubling the capacity In March. H ast Dec. 1, and Is aiming at 5,700 this year. "Supplies? We use Kodak. Our machines |j l Crasnlanskl Is going head-to-head with can take all size 61m Including disc, which is B a p a n e s e m anufacturers with sim ilar standard Instead of a special option as on Huick-dcveloplng machines. But the early our competitor's machines. n c t l m s of the battle appear to be older U.S. "We have maintenance people In the field. Companies with centralized development. Our product is highly serviced. We don't ^ ‘ C rasnlanskl Is a lanky, six-foot-plus have any trouble with spare parts. aMiglneer-Inventor who has gathered a huge "Why? Because we have five big centers B a b l e of scientists at his Grenoble. France, In the U.S. — In New York. Chicago. Dallas. H ead q u arters and at facilities In nearby A tla n ta a n d Los A ngeles. Five big H eneva. warehouses full of paper and chemicals and He is an amiable man with an easy grin spare parts. '’Who recently was described by a French He explained that all the mlnllab being reporter as having a "Belmondo smile and manufactured In New Bruswlck. N.J. '' [he legs of a long distance runner." He and "We made $5 million In 1982, $15 million “■jils wife. German TV star Monica Ambs, live In 1983. We project $250 million In sales 'I n his native Grenoble with their daughter this year," he said. Sand son. "I'm now working on a cookie machine," 1 "I created this company 20 years ago." he he added with a grin. "Howd you like a "(old UPI on a recent trip to New York. "It all cookie that Is fresh. Instant, and with started with keys. I designed the first Incredible quality?" - using her children as models. "She encourages her clients to bring their kids and they all play together." Her subjects may work longer hours and gross less money than they would in traditional Jobs. Ms. Glllls said. But things tend to balance out once the costs of day care, transportation and wardrobe are deducted. Among the women Ms. Glllls studied, services tended to dominate the at-home businesses. Mothers have founded after school play groups, centers for senior citizens, "Cart-a-Kld" programs that transport children home from school and home repair services. In the course of her Interviews. Ms. Glllls also ran across a male Insurance company executive who retired after a heart attack and then decided to open an after-school play group. "Fear of finance" and math anxiety are two of the major problems women face In starting a small business. Ms. Glllls said. Others underestimate their abilities, or find It hard to charge high enough rates for their services. For those who have an Idea for a Job. she advises: "Research thoroughly. Put together a well-researched business plan." The Idea for a business can come from anywhere. Ms. Glllls said. She pointed to a friend of hers who dined at a local restaurant, then complained that the dessert had been tasteless. When the owner confessed she hated to cook desserts, Ms. Glllls* friend volunteered to bake some pies on consignment. "She's now up to 27 pies a day for that restaurant alone and has six or seven o th er clients. From the exposure she's now doing small catering Jobs In people's homes.” Manager Named For Sanford Bank Beth Drlggs of Deltona has been named assistant vice president and branch manager of the Sanford office of Florida National Bank. 101 E. 25th Street. Her appointment was announced by the Florida National Bank/Orlando Board of Directors. Formerly Tropic Bank, the bank was taken over by Florida National on Nov. 1, 1983. Ms. Drlggs was previously with Freedom Savings and Loan Association (formerly ComBank) for 10 years, her last position being assistant vice president and branch manager of the downtown Sanford branch office. She has an Associate Arts Degree from Seminole Community College. Frenchman Sees Photo Mini-Labs Developing Mom And Pop Market i of their contributions, Health and human services was second, at 31.0 percent, down from 33.6 percent the previous year. Civic activities received 11.7 percent of the donations, the same as In 1981. ) Culture and art received 11.4 percent, down from 11.9 percent. The council promotes voluntary sup­ port for higher education and sponsors the Advertising Council's national public service ad campaign — "Give to the College of Your Choice." Sandwiching Work Between Mothering And Housekeeping Writing Workshop Set The Tuesday sessions at Orlando's Harley Hotel will cover Idoms and Jargon, dead wood, action verbs, excessive wordage, gobblcdegook, the "fog Index." empty words, and other topics. Participants will be required to complete assignments for evaluation. The 0.74 percent figure represented the highest proportion of pretax net Income companies contributed to aca­ demic Institutions In any year since 1950 when the annual Joint surveys began. Corporate giving to all causes In 1982 was estimated at $2.95 billion, up $350 million, or 13.4 percent, over '81 — another record. The council said the 534 respondents to the survey gave most generously to education, which received 40.7 percent Flagship Facelift In conjunction with the efforts of the business community to fix up downtown Sanford, Flagship Bank has begun a exterior facelift of Its First Street, according to Wayne Keeling, bank vice president. Keeling said the project will cost nearly $100,000 and he expects it to be completed by March 1. Architect of the bank's "new look" Is Carl G utm an and Shoemaker Construction la the contractor. Included In the remodeling of the facility, built In 1961 by the then Florida State Bank, will be structures to hide the outside staircase and the alr-condltioner unit on the roof and awnings. Flagship of Seminole la now a whollyowned subsidiary of Sun Bank, but its name will not be changed until September. Architect’s rendering of Bank’s Planned New Look. Hard Choices In Health Care Cost Reduction By Oall Collins UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Business leaders who are hoping they can control health costs through redesigned medical plans, health maintenance organizations or forprofit hospitals may be In for frustration, according to one expert. Dr. Richard Egdahl, director of the Boston University Medical Center, argues that Improved efficiency and reduction of waste will only stem the growth In health costs, not reduce them. "If we're going to be serious about cost containment. I'm not aure we aren't kidding ourselves by doing Individual programs that really result in cost shift­ ing." he said In a telephone Interview. In the January Issue of The Harvard Business Review. Egdahl argued that often-proposed remedies to soaring health costs do not seem to save money overall. As an example, he cited programs that decrease the length of hospital stays. Since patients near the end of their stay are cheapest to care for, he wrote, beds wind up being filled with more critical cases and the average cost per hospital day rises. While a given company may reduce Its own costs, there Is no system-wide savings. The' American system Is geared to providing almost unlimited medical care to every citizen. Egdahl noted. Medical science continua lly finds more sophisticated and more expensive treat­ ments. Reductions on one hand only seem to create more demand on another. In the past decade doctors increasingly have performed ambulatory surgery that allows their patients to avoid hospital stays, he wrote. But despite that, the rate of hospital operations also increased on a per capita basis. "Competition among physicians has led to the Introduction of new marketing techniques. Including advertising, which may have Increased the public's desire for elective surgery." he concluded. The only way to really slash hospital costs Is to slash the availability of care. Engdahl argued. �SPO RTS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. aniels Roll Out Red Jack and Alloc Daniels are rolling out the cd - make that grrrn - carpet. The c rs o n a b lc Longw ood c o u p le , who uri based the Mayfair Golf Course a little ess than three years ago, are pulling out all he slops for the 30th Annual Mayfair Open. Since the Daniels have taken over the ■nurse, a major overhaul has laken place, ake a look around (Alice Insists), you can't ell the overhaul from the overhaul. Worthing has been spruced up. The red •arpet Is out for next week's activities. Wednesday lees ofT the action with the ’ro-Am at l p.m. Fourty pros and 40 imateurs are already entered. "Hut wc'vc lot room for more." says Alice. "Tell nybody who wants lo play to call Mayfair 322-25311 or the (G reater Sanford) ha miter of Commerce 1322-2212)." The chamber is sponsoring Wednesday's Pro-Am. Ernie Morrell Is the tournament halrman with an able assist from wife "Chal." The Mayfair Open, which takes place Thursday and Friday, will be coordi­ nated by veteran club pro William "Red" Addison. While the Daniels have been the catalysts Itchlnd Mayfair's restoration. Ihey are quick lo (mint out that It couldn't have Iteen accomplished without the help of genrral — lunaay, jan. 77, 1Y94-TA Make That Green manager Rudy Seller and Mayfair club pro Addison. Jack says the foursome didn't work any miracles — they Just went to work. "We didn't do anything m agic." says the transplanted Pennsylvanian. "We Just gave the place the pro|»er maintenance. “ It looked like a challenge. Hut I love tills course. You don't have any condomlnums or stuccos around it. This is a golf course In the purest sense. This Is the place loeome." The first thing that turned Jack and Alice on was the design. "It has an excellent layout." says Jack. "Waller llagen helped design and he did a good Job. It has a little bit of everything." Jam es Bussard. a regular at Mayfair since 1963. agrees. "I've played this course for 20 years." says Bussard. "And ibis is the best It's ever looked. 11 should lie a great tournament this week the way everything has been renovated." Everything Is rlghl. "We've completely renovated the sprinkler system." says Jack. "That was one of the big problems. We've reworked the sand traps and the greens. Our green superintendent Ted Damn did an excellent Job with them. We have 72 all-new carts and the irees have L e u trimmed, loo." Sam Cook Sports Editor While Jack lias laken care ol the outside supervision. Alice has turned her woman's touch to the Inside. "We re In the process of fixing up the whole dining area." she says above the hammering and caulking "The bar has been enlarged. The men's linker room needs an overhaul, but the women's Isn't too bad. We've also resurfaced the swimming pool." Despite the overhaul. Jack and Alice know they aren't done vel. "It will probably take until tin middle of summer to get everything rlghl." he says. "Bill this Is a fine course and we want to gi t ii l>ack on its feet again." Sounds like they already have a great start. PRO-AM — For Just $30 you ran swing away with some of the better pros on the winter lour Wednesday. The lee covers gull, carl, a couple of drinks and a hamburger Carpet For Mayfair Open — bulb i alter the round with your pro. The Pro-Am Is also open lo women and Juniors this year. Bussard's 14-year-old son Jim will Ik lire youngest player lo ever play In the tournament. MAYFAIR OPEN - Pros pay $75 entry fee for Ibis one Some of the gull's greatest oa i i ' — Arnold Palmer. Sam Snead and Julius Boros — have played this tourna­ ment. Defending champion Don Shlrev will be back to defend his title. Gene Jones Sr. and Gene Jones Jr. will provide some stllf competition. "Moe" Norman, a Canadian legend, will make the Irip south Its* The 54-year-old Norman holds over 46 course records all over the world. "Hr might Just lake II If he pills well." says Jack The Open begins Thursday al 7 15 a.111. from the first and 10th lees. The second shill goes around ) 1:30 a.in Same times for Friday’s final rounds. Check Wednesday's Evening Herald for lee times nity College Saturday night at 7:30. Tolbert, a freshman from Orlando Oak Ridge, has teamed with sophomore guard Jimmy Payton lo give the Raiders an explosive backcourt lo go with swingman Unuy Grace, forward Bernard Mcrihic and center Luts Phelps. Olfcnsc will Im' the name ol tin- game Saturday as the Matadors bring in two ol tile best scorers in the stale. Coach Ifill P ayne's Raiders will have to find a way to slow dow n Clove Williams and Tony Fluker Both were standouts at Orlando Evans Iasi voar. bin they have since shed Orlando's boring "ualk thc-ball-iip-lhe-lloor" tactics. Since getting away from the stifling attack of his prep days. Williams has gone berserk. He is averaging |ust a little over 31 ppg which ranks him lourtli In the lunon Fluker. meanwhile, was a 6-10 high Jumper in Ills prep days and is capable of getting 25 points at any lime. "Clove ran definitely shoot the ball." said Payne, who tried unsuccessfully to lure the pure shooter to SCC. "They’ll Ik- some points pul on Ilie ltoard Saturday." Wtill all cylinders clicking effectively now SCC. 13-8 and 21 in the division, hopes lliatjMlkr Tolbert has been Inserted Into the tile numbers blink higher on lls side of the stalling live, the Seminole Community scoreboard. There is no charge tor ad­ College Raiders cnicrtain Valencia Commu­ mission Saturday. SCC Entertains VCC Holloman's Big Play Lifts Tribe Past Lake Mary By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Time and place are so Important in basketball. Seminole's Tracy Holloman found that out Friday night against Lake Mary. The 6-4 senior and the rest of his teammates were trying to hold onto a five-point lead and hold ofT a furious Lake Mary comeback when all off a sudden a crack developed In the trapping Ram defense. Holloman saw the crevice and made his move. With three lumbering steps he beat his man to the basket, dropped In the bucket and was fouled. He converted the free throw fora 62-54 lead with 1:44 remaining. And the Tribe needed all three. Lake Mary pulled within three (mints and had the ball with 10 seconds to play before a James Rouse block and a Willie Mitchell slam dunk at the buzzer turned track the Rams, 65-60. In another splendid Five Star Conference showdown between the two county Intense rivals at Seminole High School. i ■ .r l, wiin« -iii^ ,.t , "We were trying to run out the clock, related Holloman. "Jam es (Rouse) and I set up a pick and roll, but be Just stopped. I saw the opening and Just took It to he hole. I wanted to slam It. but the game was too close.” Too close. Indeed. Which seems lo be the case every | time these two get together. Seminole's victory upped Its season mark lo 13-5 and kept lls Five Star Conference hopes alive with a 7-3 mark. Lake Mary fell to 5-5 and 8-7 overall. The Scmlnolcs travel to conference-leading Mainland Tuesday while the Rams host Lake Howell. Although the eight-point lead seemed relatively secure with Just over a minute and a half to play, the Rams wouldn't die. With three Tribe starters fouled out. Lake Mary pressured Seminole Into several turnovers, but couldn't capitalize on Its usual strength —free throws. "I don't know why we couldn’t hit our free throws." said Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson about the miserable 10 of 26 showing. "I guess we were tired. But we gave a helluva effort. I'm proud of these guys." And he should be. The Rams lost catalyst Fred Miller and rugged rcboundcr Neal Wellon on fouls 20 seconds apart, but still had u chance to pull it out. Holloman, who blocked Wellon's shot and then was fouled by Wellon. hit another big free throw with 1:11 to go for a 63-54 bulge. Darryl Merthie. though, hit a jumper, then stole the ball and fed Albert Flores who cashed In with 43 seconds left to pull the Rams within 63-58. Mitchell then dribbled the ball ofT his foot out of bounds, but the everpresent Holloman came up with another steal with Just 20 seconds to play. Merthie. however, stole the ball back and took one step down the baseline for a one-handed, left-handed twirling slam dunk to pull the Rams to within three points. Another turnover gave Lake Mary life, but Donald Grayson was off the mark with a short Jumper and when Jeff Reynolds grabbed the rebound with seven seconds left. Rouse blocked his shot and outletted the ball to Mitchell who brought down the house with a rousing slam to ensure the victory. Seminole coach Chris Marlette was ecstatic about the win. the second in a row against Lake Mary after losing the season opener to the Rams by one point. "Holloman did a great Job. so did the whole bench" he said. "Tracy saw the man over play him and he went to the basket. We were In a Motion 4 offense. Our offense says if you can beat your man to the bucket...do It." Mitchell, whose crisp shooting in the paint kept Lake Mary at bay. led all scorers with 23 points. Jimmy Gilchrist, putting together another solid game, finished with 11 points and nine rebounds before fouling out. The 6-4 senior had two brilliant baseline moves for baskets in the first half. Point guard Bruce Franklin and forward Kenny Gordon also made valuable contributions before fouling out. Franklin tossed In six first-quarter points with several dazzling drives to the basket as Sanford took a 17-14 lead. He finished with eight points. Gordon, who finished with eight, hit several clutch Jumpers In the third quarter. Wellon came ofT the bench to lead the Rams with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Merthie fired in 11 and Donald Grayson, who carried Lake Mary the second half, added 12 and eight boards. Billy Dunn chipped in 10. all in the first half, but was hampered by the flu. Miller was held to eight. LAKE MARY (60) S t i r f c y 0. H o u s e 9 . Franklin 8. Mitchell 23. Gilchrist II. Holloman 4. G rey 2. A lexander 0. Gordon 8. Totals: 24 17-27 65. SEMINOLE (6 9 ) M erthie I I . M iller 8. Reynolds 0. Dunn 10. G ravson 12. Flores 4. Ilurisfleld 0. Welton 15. Totals: 25 10-2660. Halftime — Seminole 34. Lake Mary’ 28. Fouls — Lake Mary' 22. Seminole 25. Fouled out — Gilchrist. Franklin. Gordon. Miller. W ellon. T e c h n ic a ls — none. Neal's Last Shot Cripples Hawks By C hris F itte r Herald S ports W riter Kick Neal swished a Jumper al the hu/zer to cap oil a furious comeback by Lyman as die Greyhounds claimed a 53-52 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawks in tin- second of two exciting games Friday night in Five Slar Confer­ ence basketball urt Ion al Mllwcc Middle School. Lyman, milling by seven |>oinis with 56 seconds remaining, oulseored Lake llowell. 9-2. In llie Iasi minute lo snatch victory out of the Jaws of defeat. "We hap|K-ned lo be in the right place at the right lime." Lyman roach Tom Lawrence said. "We picked up our Intensity In the fourth quarter and I was really pleased with everyone's hustle." The Greyhounds Improved lo 2-12 overall and 2-8 in the conference while Lxkr tlow rll tell lo 2-13 overall and IMO Hor*W Photo By Bonnie WlekoWt L a k e M ary's Ray H a rtsfie ld , left, puts a m o v e on J a m e s R o u se . in (lie conference. Lyman Is hark in action Tuesday as it hosts Apopka while Lake Howrll travels lo Lake Mary Tuesday night. Neal was one of three Greyhounds In score In double figures Friday us lie pumped In 15 (minis. Reggie Douglas turned in anolher strong performance with 14 points and Ralph l*lill|M)it tossed in 10 {mints and pulled down 11 rebounds. Elrem Brooks led Like Howell with a game-high 18 |K>ints. hut 14 of those euine in the flrsi half. Douglas did a fine defensive Job on Drixiks In the second half, holding the Lake Howell scoring are lo Jusl four points. Crorkell BoHuimon added 10 points for the Hawks us did newcomer Jam es Williams, a transfer from Lyman who sal oul the first half of the sruson. Both teams shot well from (he floor In the opening quarter, hut Luke Howell made Jusl 1 of 6 free throws, ullowlng Lyman in take a 17-13 lead after one quarter. Lake Howell continued lo shoot well from ihe fi<x>r In tin second quarter, und the Hawks caught on from the free throw line as well. Meanwhile. Lyman hit a meager 2 of 11 from the floor In the second quarter and committed seven turnovers, enabling Lake Howell lo build u five-point lead. 29-24. al halftime. Neither team m ild find ihe (ouch in ihe third quarter, but a layup by Terry Gammons and two free throws by DoHunnon at the end of the quarter carried Lake Howell to an eight-point Prep Basketball lead. 37-29. going Into the fourth. Lyman hll Jusl 1 of 8 shots from the Ilnur ) in Ihe ihint quarter while Like Howell ) made 3 of 11. The Hawks started lo go Inside lo Williams and Bnllamton early In the•• , fourth quarter and they went up hv nine ( |Miiiits. 41-32. on a layup by Williams J with 6:30 rem aining. Lyman only * managed to shave Iwo |Kiluls oil that f lead in the next five minutes as Lake 5 Unwell held a SCVen-|H)lni lead. 50-43. ; with 56 seconds remaining. Douglas brought Lyman within five as) he fired in a jum|K-r and. after a Lake J llowell turnover. Gralg Walker hit a (xitr ol free throws with 32 seconds left to cut Like HbwcIl'H lenriko three. 50*47. \ Alter another Like Howrll turnover Neal nailed u Jumper with 29 seconds lefiT lo cut ihe Hawks lead to one. 50-19 Lake llowell then iiatl a chance lo go up by three wliti 26 seconds left, hm Ikillannon missed Ihe from end of a ooc-und-one and Douglas came down with 13 seconds left lo pop In a Jumper lor a 5 1-50 Lyman lead. Lake Howell si 111 luul lime lor a Iasi slim and Ihe Hawks went lo Williams, who was louled In the ael of shtxitliig wllli six licks left on the clock. Williams calmly made l>oth free throws to give Like Howell u 52-51 lead, but Neal cuimi luiek al the buzzer to drill Ills gamewinning shot. i LAKE HOWELL 1911 - AnOrrlon 4. Aril 4. Settle* 0 BoHennon 10 Brookl 11. Gtmmoni J Wllliemt It. Wooldridge 4 Tolelt 701114 X} L Y M A N |S3| - Douglet 14. Neel It. Helton 4 P tlol 4 Philpott 10. Sce letu 9. Vte*«rt 1. Welker 4 T o lelt p I I 1193 * H elllim e - L e t t Homell It, Lym an 14 F oolt L tk e Howell II. Lyman i| Fouled oul — S le n e rl T ethnlcep Osceola.................................................73 Oviedo..................................................Bjf Oviedo's Lions fell L-hlnd by 24 potiifc ut halftim e F riday night aguini ;uinsi Kissimmee Osceola und never neouRl catch up. dropping a 73-57 Orange[c licit C'milrrcncc game ut Oviedo High School. Brad Newberry (16). David Wilson |15l and Tom Chase |)3) combined for 44 points Oviedo. 7-5). received 16 points from Mike Schwab. 10 Irom Steve Cohen and nine from Darrin Hclchle. The Lions host New Smyrna Beach Tuesday. Forsyth's Basket At Buzzer Beats Lake Howell By Chris F lster Herald S ports W riter Desire — A wish nr longing for something. Friday night saw two teams. Luke H ow ell's Ludy S ilver Hawks and Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, with as much desire available. The two squads battled it out for 48 minutes of regula­ tion and Ihrcc minutes of overtime In a key Five Star Conference showdown. In a game ihul emotionally drained Ixitli team's players, coaches and a lot of the fans al Mllwcc Middle School. It was the players that best rx|H‘inpllflrd Iluword desire. • Il was Lake Howell's Christy Scott, who stood all ulonc at the free throw line with no time left In regulation, and the Ludy Hawks trailing by two. and hli two free throws under tremendous pressure lo send the game Inio overtime. • Il was Lyman's Kim Forsyth, who somehow got open to receive an in­ bounds pass and hit a layup al Ihe buzzer In overtime that gave the Lady Grcyhouns a 68-66 victory. • It wus the determined athletes of both learns, who. despile being on the verge of physical exhaust ion gave every­ thing they had in what wus one of the most exciting high school basketball games (boys or girls) of the 1983-84 season. Prep Basketball "I'm us proud as I could be of the glrls." Lyman roach Dick Copeland. "This mixes things up u little bit In the confcrrncc and makes it better for u.s. It would mean a lot to us lo play the npruing round of the district tournament al home." Lyman improved to 12-4 overall and 7-4 In the conference while the Lady Hawks fell lo 15-6 overall and H-3 In the conference. I.yinan is liuek in action Tuesday us It hosts Apopka In the first game of a double-header while loikc llowell has anolher lough conference battle Tuesday as II travels to Lake Marv. also the first game of a doubleheader at 6.15 p.m. "I.yinan really played well tonight." Like Howell roach Dennis Codrcy said. "It really puls the pressure on us since we have some big games coming up in the next few weeks." The loidy Greyhounds got oil lo a quick start Friday, as they scored the first seven points of the guim five by Kim Commit, and went up h\ as much its 11 points curly in the first quarter. Lake Howell loughl back lo within four points. 17-13. by the end of the quarter thanks to the shooting of Tammy Johnson and the board work of Scott and 6-3 Janette Brown. Like Howell continued lo lilt the bnurds hard In tin second quarter and Its 11-1 rebounding edge in the quarter enabled the Lady Hawks to take a five-point lead. 32-27. at halftime. Johnson led Lake Howell with nine (mints In (lit- first hall while Goroum scored nine lor l.ytran. Valerie "Pain" Jackson. Leman's top scorer, was held to four (mints m the first hall Mary Johnson hit the lust two (mints ol the second hall lo givi Lake Howell a sevcn-poliil lead. 34-27 but Jackson then found the shooting touch as she hit three straight Jumpers lo help Lyman cut Lake Howell's lead to three. 38-35. with three minutes left In the third quarter. Like Howell kept |Miundlng the boards though and outseored the Greyhounds. 10-5, the remainder of the quarter lo lake an clghl-|Milnt lead. 48-40. into the fourth Jackson picked up in the fourth quarter where she Icll oil In the third, us she hit six (minis In the early going of the filial jn rlotl and her sixth |minl tied the gainful 48 |8. However. I.yinan received some bad news when lop rcboundcr Kim Lemon louled oul with five minulcs remaining in the game. Lym an’s Kim Forsyth dropped In the winning basket at the buzzer Friday night Both teams irudcd liaskcts for much of ihe lounli quarter and the scon- iV mulucd tied. 53-53. with four mlnujt-s left. Goroum then Im u Junqier with 3:55 led lo give Lyman a 55-53 lead, its Iirsi lead since the n|>enlug quarter. Not loVig alter that though. Jackson was whlslfcd for her filth luul and look a seal on the bench alongside Lemon. See F O R S Y T H , Page 10A. �IQ A -E v tn ln q H t n ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. M , 1»M Rams, Apopka Tied For 5 Star Friday’s Results ------------------------------r .-e .r r v U W ’- A . . . . . . r f i t e t f W o r* f f l ‘ Team scores: Lake Mary |LM| 48. Apopka (A) 48. Dcland ID) 43. Seabreeze (SHI 40. Lvman (LYl 39. Lake Brantley (LB) 32 Vi. Seminole |S| 22. Lake Howell (LH) 19. Spruce Creek |SC| 12. Mainland |M) 10. i- By Lou Stefano H erald S ports W riter j After two rounds of ihc Five Star Conference two-ring wrestling cirrus at Lake Mary High School, the big surprise of the evening was lhat the hosts weren't blowing the rest of the field away. Apopka and Lake Mary weretledwilh T¥T__ ^ 48 points each W rC S tlin g olng Into the third round of m atches Saturday. Close behind were Jpeabrccze, Deland and Lyman. . "We re doing all right," said Lake Mary head coach Frank Schwartz after the Friday night activity. "We're wrestling like we expected bul 1 didn't expect Apopka or Seabreeze would do this well. I expected more teams lo knock each other off." i Lake Mary's Jack Likens, last year's 3A slate champ at 109 pounds, took his first round bye and and then pinned his Lake Howell opponent In Ihc first period to move Into the third round. "The next match shouldn't be loo much trouble." said Likens. "In the finals I should have the guy from Dcland. He's strong and rough but he looked a little sloppy on some of his moves so I think I should take It lo him." 1-ake Howell's Brian Raustenstrauch who Is only 5-4 on the season wrestled like he was 12-0 while pinning Malt Brobcrg of Lake Mary with only 10 seconds left In the match. The feature weight class of Ihc evening was al 158 pounds where the Ihree top seeds have a combined record of 36-2-1. The No. 1 seed, Derek Smith of Lyman declsloncd Brent Blaklcy of Lake Mary. 7*1. The match was close going Into the third period as Smith was ahead only, 3-0. But two takedowns late In the match Iced the win for Smith. "Blaklcy was up for the match and Smith did a good Job." said Smith's coach Skip Plctzer. "He (Smith) rode well. 7-1 Is not a bad win." No. 2 two seed Joe Warcsak of Lake Brantley pinned bis man from Apopka In the second period to move on lo face Seminole's freshman sensation Troy Turner. Turner also pinned his opponent to move to the next round. ' "1 think Joe's wrestling better than he has." said Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger. "He's only lost one match this year but 1 think his lechinque Is better than It has been." Carpenger also commented on Waresak's upcoming match against Turner. "I can't believe he’s only a freshman." said Carpenger. "Joe wrestled him In the unshine stale games; ll was a close match. Joe won ■3. When you have two good wrestlers It's a situation a 1 of times of who makes that first mistake. Whoever It In (hat final. Smith. Turner, or Joe It'll be a situation f who makes the mistake." Turner for hls part manhandled his opponent, playing dlh him for the first two periods before turning on the •Is for Hie pin In the third period. "I think he has an excellent shot of winning It." said r ml note coach Roger Bealhard. "Even though he's eded third, he only lost to the No. 1 seed (Smith. 4-3) n a bad call by the referee (in the Lyman Christmas oumament finals)." Seminole's Tony Brown, seeded No. 1 at 141, won hls ,5th match of the season to move on to the next round. ’*** . .. i s Above, Seminole's Troy Turner gets ready to flip over Joe Allenbach In Five Star Conference wrestling action at Lake M ary High School. Turner ran his record to 14-1 H*r*MPtwto*by Timmy Vincent with a victory. Below, Tony Brown, Seminole's unbeafen 141 pounder, punishes Lake Brantley's Rick Harry en route to his 15th victory. mill*: I «n«q* 1*1J ■" V fttM M U w w ....1 HOOPS Kentucky*1. Vanderbilt 4* Liberty Bapt |},Md Baltimore I) NC Greeniboro tl. Ve Wealeytn It Rollint**. Florid* Int'l H SI Leoll. EckerdM W LibertyI*. Shepherdit '..... ..... Continued Irom 9A. Lake Mary converted 12 of 16 free (brows In the fourth luortcr lo overcome a two-point deficit and had $.inford‘s Fighting Seminoles a 54-47 Five Star Conference setback In Junior varslly basketball Friday |lgbt at Seminole High School. Sophomore Alan Reid. /holed Ihc Rams B a S k e tb & ll Fllh 12 points nd seven rebounds. topped In seven free throws in the last five mlnules to Ijecp Lake Mary on top. f After Dexter Franklin had pulled Sanford within 48-45 tfllh Just 27 seconds left. Reid was fouled and he i|imvcrtcd both losses. Theron Llggons then hit a bucket for the Tribe to poll I within three with 15 seconds to go. bul Reid and Mark f apoll s w is h e d two free throws enrh In the final 13 fro n d s to preserve the win. r nThe free throws In the clulch did It for us." said Lake ary coach Charles Steele about his 10-4 learn. "We ere more patient offensively and we packed our defense In thrsccond half." . Lake Mary broke lo a 15-13 find-quarter edge, but •Seminole, led by Daryl Williams 113 points) and Robert Mill (16 points) surged ahead at halftime. 27-24. | Byron Washington, who chipped In 10 points and eight boards, helped Lake Mary cut the deficit to one point entering the final eight minutes before oulseorlng i ic Tribe. 22-13. Mall Newby contributed nine points for i ic Rums while Mike Wright had the same for Seminole. Seminole plays at Mainland Tuesday while the Rams ijluy Lake Howell Monday al home. W 4* Herald PtwM by Bennie WlebeMt Lake M ary guard M ark Napoli defends a shot by Seminole Daryl W illiams. 1st and 2nd Round R esults 101 - Slcmmler (SC) p. Grecnslcln (LB) 3:38. Stemmier d. Bell (Mi 17-12. Blasko (A) p. Miller (LH) 2:48. Green (SB) p. Johnson |LMI 1:35, Dubin (LY) d. Mays (S| 18 6. 108 — Carbla (LM) p. Klin |SH) 1:45. Smith (Ml p. Williams (LY) 3:18. Fair (A) default over Clna (LH). Clark (SCI p. Crlche(D) 1:04 1 IB — Hughes (LY) p Douglas [SCI 1:27. Hughes (LY) p. Mllchcll (Ml 3:30. Likens |LM| p. Carswell |LH| 1:20. Bailie (LBfd- Atkinson (S) 10-1. Gillislcc (D) d. Bernys(A) 15-1. 122 - Ellison (A) p. Slrcctman (LB) 5:30. Raulenstrauch (LH) p. Brobcrg (LM) 5:50. Merrell (SB) p. Moore (SC) 4:32. Emmanuel IM) d. Campbell (LY) 5-4. 129 - Black (LB) p. Chung (SI 3:05. Collyer (LH) d. Black 8-4. Garcia (A) p. Grant (LM) 3:30. Isncr (LY) d. Twllchcll (SCI 11-4. Torrance (SB) p. Isner 1:30. Bennington |D) p. Reynolds (Ml 5.07. 13B — Hunzlkcr (LY) p. Breedlove (SCI :45. Beauchamp (LM) p. Kenney (LBI 1:20. Loydcn (SB) p. Rinaldi (M| 1:14. Dickens (A) p. McNair ID). 141 — Brown (S) p. Harry (LB| 1:30. Brown p. Franklin (M) :25. Waxier (LY) default over Buckley (LH). Pickett (SB) p. Waxier 1:19. 148 — Garnett (SB) p. Redwlnc (SI :55. Williams (A) p. Kohn (LB) 3:30. Lockwood (LYl p. K anaub (SC 11n overtime :45. Lindquist ILM) d. Ramsey (0)0-7. 158 — Joe Allcbach (D) p. Anderson (SB) 2:20. Turner IS) p. Allcbach 3:45. Smith (LYl d. Blakely ILM) 7-1. Martin (LIB d. Green (SC) 8-2. Warcsak (LBI p. Watson (A) 3:20. 170 - S. Clna (LH) d. Dcbosc (S) 19-4. Shirley (LBI d. White (LMJ 15-9. Jcb Allcbach ID) p. Johnson IS) 1:59. Bell |SC)p. Perkins (LYl 3:19. 188 — Murray (A) p. Young (D) 1:25. Bogdcn (LY) p. Sandberg |LH| 2:20. Morgan |S| p. Morris (LBI 3:27. Green ILMld. Pope (SB) 17-7. 220 — Schumann (LB) p. Yerashunas ILY) 5:00. Schumann p. Malone (SI 1:38. Kolbjornscn (LM) d. Disunite (SB) 18-0. Chavcrs (D) p. Carfagno (SC) 1:22. Carr (A)p. Crowley (LH) 3:37. UNL — Brown ID) p. Dostwlrk (M) :52. Craft (LB| p. Hefflngton (S) :45. Rawls (LM) p. Vrochpoulos (SC). Gary (SB) p. Lomberk(A)5:33. iv* 1 ’ ’ ” ... Forsyth ree Throws Lift am JVs By Tribe eelb Anderion 41. Ftfrumll Blueheld 10. Shenendoeh41 DtPtuISf.So Florid* M Florid* Southern**. BiicayneM Gr**n!boro M. Chrlilopher lewport II Five S ta r Conference W restling a tL sk e Mary High School '>: > Lakr Howell men went on lo score live si might points, (he Iasi two on a key rebound and followup hy Scotl. lo take a 58-55 lead with 49 seconds remaining. Lyman's Denise Stevens hit one of iwo free throws with 37 seconds left and lo cut the Hawks' lead (o two and. after a Lake Howell turnover. Forsyth dropped In a layup with 15 scronds left to lie the senrt at 58-58. Lake Howell then look Ihc ball In to set up a last shot, hut Goroum came up with a steal and raced down court for a layup lo give Lyman a 60-58 lead with 10 seconds left. Lake Howell gol (hr ball In quickly and Mary Johnson passed lo Seotl along the baseline, Scott went up for a shot with one second left, bol was fouled by Forsyth as time ran out, Seoit ihen connected on both free throws lo send the game into overtime. Both teams traded baskets for most of the overtime period, bul II was four missed free throws by Luke Howell that enabled Lyman to keep Its hopes alive. Lyman's hopes didn't seem too good with 1:10 rrmulnlng In OT as Goroum was whistled for her fifth foul. So. not only were the Lady Greyhounds without their lop scorer and ttbounder. they were also without lheir In st ballhandlrr. With the score tied al 64-64. Tammy Johnson |M>p|M-d In a Jumper with 39 seconds It li to give Ihc Lady Hawks a 66 64 lead, bul Ulanda Boucy. who had Just entered Ihc game, drove ihc lane und dropped In a layup with 28 seconds left lo i le ihe score ai 66-66. Lake Howell had a chance to regain the lead with 24 scronds left, but Mary Johnson missed ilu- front end of a one-and-one and Stevens grubbed the rebound for Lyman and got the outlet pass to Ikmey. Boucy then started lo dribble down court, but Mary Johnson dove for (he ball and tied Boucy up for a Jump ball. Lyman got the lip (hough, and Boucy threw up a desperation shot with four seconds remaining. The ball missed the rim. but a Lake Howell player tom bed II and It wrnl out of bounds. Boucy then lnboundcd the ball to Forsyth In the open for the gamewinning basket at the buzzer. "All of a sudden II was there." Forsyth said. “ I knew there was only one second left and that I hud lo gel ll up In a hurry." "Willi three of our senior starters Inuled oul. I was real proud of the way our substitutes (Boucy, Stevens and Kelly Carmanl played." Copeland said. "The fact that our young people came through made Ihc victory even sweeter." Goroum led the way for Lyman with a game-high 20 points while Jackson added 18 and Forsyth tossed In 16 and pulled down seven rebounds. "I thought we had a shot al It." the Jubilant Forsyth added. “We all wanted It really bad." Tammy Johnson was one of five Lake Howell players to reach double figures as she scored 16 points. Mary Johnson and Brown added 11 apiece and Monica McNeil and added 10. Scott turned In one of the brightest performances of the season as she scored 10 points and pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds while playing the entire game, except for one 20-second span In the fourth quarter when she got a brief well-deserved rest. LAKE HOWELL <M| —Barm* I. Brown u. Dietrich 4. Gilliei 0. Green 1. M Johnion II, T Johnton I*. MeNeil IS. Scat! IS Tolali: n itu u LYMAN |SS) — Boutr I, Carman *, Foriyth It, Goroum N. Jackvon l|. Lomon t. Stovont 4. William* I. Total! MIS14M Haittim* - Lake Howell M. Lyman II Rtgulallon — Lak* Howell to. Lyman to Foul* - Lake Howell If. Lyman U. Fouled out - Lemon. Jackion. Goroum Technical* - none Lake Howell Blitzes Seminoles, 9-0 SCORECARD ITutorkott IK II I II I41.M llt h r o to - l / l l . 0:11.11 QII I) II MP IM) U Mi T (M l) 4 Boor Bolt D M I K IM HIM IREfSmokoy l)K I K III rot* —1/1. ■: HU At t*nl*f4 OrUflA* I Babb, Yonk 0K I PMhwtl Eckltt IM IM JK FrM*»KgMr***lt* 0 11-4) II.Mi P 111) 111Mi T 4Whlt*0*k Jtnny IK IK III r*<* —I/l*. B: JI.If I DoublySighI IK (4 I'll III.Mi Pkk III (I 144 44) I IOvn*mil» Otfwlt 100 4K IN Winner* I of I m MIMM. corryooor 1Mighty Vl< ION I N Q I M l If.M l P 11-41 H.MI T 11 4114M t BrmrniKiinluk IK ( O D I U M Dili roco -VI.AiSfl HAroco — l/ ll. 0 : l l . l l QIII) H.Mi P IIII 44.M*T IIM) 1 F o il Profit 4 CO I K I M • MontltoDorlo MM IK SM I Hood RIvor Soon IK I K 4Hufktr Clngtr IN 1K Ini r»c# -1/1D: If.II I Vote For Fred IM I M L lu k * IM IDC'lBtcky IK IK 1M 0 111) UMi P ID) H.Mi T a M U ) M .M i P IM ) III.Mi T 1 Mwtk Boy I N 1 IQ III D IM S *F«nt*!tlcHlt IK (14 1) HI M Itill roco —VIC: S.U IM ro co -VIOPS.fl 0 II I) ll/Mi P II I) H.Mi T 1KohOohbloom ON 4N IK 4Bohomolllllo IIS IN IM M l) 111Mi DDIIII MM till Sweet 4N 4K I Boot Con R kk 4M I N IrAnci —1/U, M; Mil I Under oM IDukoBoy 14 K IMLJAII IIK OK I K O 1141 MSi P 111) lis t T 0 (141 M.Mi P (Ml 11.Mt T lAiKHCroluonl IIS IK (I 0 1)41)44 1Hom»!pun Rowdy IK ( M l I IM S A-4.Mli Hondlt M41.I41 m ro ( 0- V U . C i l l ) l 0 II I) 111/Mj P ir il IMS; T I E iron tho Scoro IN IK IK till I.HIM lO llbort Flynn DM IM 4tbroc* -1/li.Ci IU1 Boor Con Cor toy IM ■IWrightDurytO MM IS IK Q 111) S M t P (1-1) I1.M/ T ’ I MorningC»m» IS IK Frtdoy'l Sporlt Trontoctioni .4 True Moon IK •*•!-*) U 1 S By Unitod Pthi Inlornolionol imrOM- VI C: MM Bowboll 0 III) H Mi P III) Ilf.Mt T 4 MiwownMlchollo I M I K I K ||4 ) M )M Chicogo (AL) - Selected pitcher IW righlOonHo IM I K u I t b r K * -» /■ * . A: II.M Tom Soovor Irom No* York INI) 01 SFormrgo IK componulian lor pitcher Dcnnn MOld Send Moo IN IK IK 'iMiymMogic IK MO 0 1*41 t l. K i P IM ) UMi T Lomp SOKC DEALS .... .L Montrool —Sign'd Polo Roie to o one ytor controct BotkoUoll Phoonla — Ro »gnod guord Johnny Highto o <0doy controct College Air Force —Homed Jim Grabe lootboll outude tmobocker cooch DSC — Homed Tim ToiMtono tporlt inlormotion director Wiicontin - Homed Holph Neole deputy othlollc director Footbotl Ariiono IUSFLI — Troded ol lenyivo locklo Cloyborn Field! to Pittkburgh lor detonlive locklo Wilbur Young, kignod tree ogenti Bruce Loird. detenu«e bock, ond Alive Alive, delonvivo end. com ptetod trodo which vent the right! to quorterbock Phil Kouel to Chicogo loro ltd llril rounddroit pick Chicogo (NFL) — Signed wide receiver Brlon Bo»chnogel to o Uriel ol one yoor controcti. Cincmnotl —Signed Trent Wollere 0! ouiitont delonilve bockliold cooch. Loi Angelei IUSFLI — Signed running bock! Kevin Nelvon, Kirby Wovhlngton. Covey Tlumolu ond Kerwin Bell: By Lou Stefano H erald S ports W riter T h r good new s Is th a t the Seminole High School soccer team held Luke Howell's scoring ace. Mike Scrlno. to one meaningless goal lhat occurred with less than 15 mtnules left In a game lhat had already been decided about 55 minutes earlier. T he bad new s. If y o u 're a Seminole fan. Is lhat the Silver Hawks. 10-3 fifth ranked In the state, had already scored seven other goals on their way to a 9-0 blitzkrieg In Five Star Conference soccer at Seminole High School Friday afternoon. Hut thr score was not Indicative of the play of Seminole goalie Robbie Cohen. Pan of being a good goalie Is luiving u good defense In front of you. Friday afternoon Cohen could have sued his defense for nonsupport. In fact, rumor has it lhat Prep Soccer the Seminole back line will be served subpoenas when they get to school Monday morning. Poor Cohen had more shois taken at him than President Reagan after one of his misstatements. Lake Howell, which usually plays with a defensive tendency by sending only three or four players on the offense, looked like they were playing with all 11 players on Seminole's side of the field. The Silver Hawks spent so much time In front of the Seminole goal that they contemplated having their mall forwarded to Seminole High School. “That was an easy one." said the obviously happy Silver Hawk coach Norman Wight. Wight went on to say that a 9-0 win Isn't good to have. "But they (the players) played well." Even though they dominated the early going. Lake Howell didn't score until the 26:15 mark when Mike Osthelm knocked a penalty kick off a Seminole player for the score. Up to lhat point, the Hawks had thrown their best at Cohen but could not dent the senior goalie. Minutes later. Billy Low scored the first of his 2 goals to up the lead to 2-0 and followed with another 12 minutes later to put the Hawks up further by the score of 3-0. Jim Morrissey's goal gave the Hawks a 4-0 halftime cushion, as If they really needed It. By halftime Lake Howell had taken 16 shots on goal to Seminole's one. Goals by Joey Avalonc. Scrlno, and Jam es Philips Iced the Lake Howell cake walk. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Dream Comes True TAMPA IUP1I — 1 he National Football League has achieved what might be considered a dream match In Sundays Super Bowl — the league’s outcast club against the new establishment team from the nation's capital, the classic duel between the good guys against the had guys. But more Important as far as the league In concerned, the first Super Bowl ever played in Tampa matches the learns wllh the l>esl records In the league — the Los Angeles R aiders and the defending cham pion Washington Redskins. The Raiders fought — and beat — the NFL In court and won the right to move their rlub from Oakland to Los Angeles last year. Los Angeles won the AFC West title at 12-4 and then defeated Pittsburgh and Seattle easily In the playoffs to advance to the Super Bowl for the fourth tlnW. Washington finished 14-2 In winning the NFC East title and crushed the Los Angeles Rams 51-7 In the opening playoff round. The Redskins, who set an NFL record with 541 points, needed a 25-yard field goal by Mark Moseley with 40 seconds left to defeat San Francisco 24-21 In the NFC title game. A capacity crowd of 72.886. paying a record $60 per ticket, was expected to watch the game live. The game, telecast nationally by CBS starting at 4:40 p.m. EST over 200 stations, will be carried In nine foreign countries and reach an estimated viewing audience of 100 million. CBS Radio will carry the game In more than 30 countries to an audience of approximately 15 million listeners. The weather was expected to be overcast, with temperatures In the 60-degree range, following rain on Saturday. The surface at Tampa Stadium Is natural grass but It Is considered one of the best grass fields In the league and only a severe downpour would affect fooling. Washington relies on the passing of Joe Thclsmann to Art Monk and Charlie Brown and the power running of workhorse fullback John Riggins on offense. Riggins, a 6-fool-2. 240-poundcr who was named the Most Valuaablc Player in last year's Super Bowl, set an NFL record with 24 touchdowns this season. Riggins, the lone setback in, Coach Joe Gibbs* offensive alignment, runs behind a massive offensive line led by Joe Jacoby, a 300-pound All-Pro tackle. Defensively, the Redskins rely on the play of tackle Dave Bulz. who also weighs In at 300 [Humds. linebackers Neal Olkcwlcz and Rich Milot and safety Mark Murphy. The Raider offense* Is directed by Jim Plunkett, who led the Raiders to a Super Bowl victory over With COLLISION COURSE John R ig gins, left, ru n s sm a ck -d a b into M att M illen an d the R a id e r d e fe n s e on S u n d ay. Philadelphia three years ago. Plunkett opened the season as a starter, lost his Job to Marc Wilson and then regained it when Wilson was Injured. The leading runner Is Marcus Allen, the AFC Rookie of the Year In 1982. Allen also Is a dangerous receiver and Is capable of passing the ball. The Raiders love to throw the ball long to speedsters Cliff Branch. Malcolm Barnwell and Calvin Muhammad but Plunkett's favorite receiver is tight end Todd Christensen, who led the NFL with 92 receptions for 1.247 yards and 12 touchdowns. Defensively, the Raiders feature an outstanding pass rush, led by Lyle Alzado. Howie Long. Reggie Klnlaw and Greg Townsend, solid linebackers In Ted Hcndrirks and Rod Martin, the AFC Defensive Player of the Year, and perhaps the finest secondary ever to play In a Super Bowl. The group Includes Lester Hayes and Mike Haynes, acquired from New England late In the season, at the comers. Interception leader Vann McElroy at free safety and Mike Davis at strong safety. The teams faced each other during the regular season and Washington scored 28 consecutive points to overtake the Raiders 37-35. Thelsmann's 6-yard TD Speed Kills Skins, Raiders By 10 Points Todd C h riste n se n ...T w ice Todd Christensen, left, meet Todd Christensen, right. Todd Christensen, left, plays tight end tight end for the Raiders. Todd Christensen, right, plays tight end for the Raiders. There are a couple differences as you can see from the photo — a little more than a foot in helghth and several pounds. But the names are the same, exactly. Todd Christensen, left, of the Los Angeles Raiders was the leading pass receiver In the A FC this year and one of the main reasons the LA Raiders w ill be playing Washington in Sunday's Super Bowl. Todd Christensen was also a Raider — a Rock Lake Raider. The 12-year-old Longwood athlete Is the son of M r, and M rs. Terry Christensen and grandson of Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith. Longwood's Todd realized a dream come true earlier this week when he journeyed to Tampa to met his namesake. "H is feet haven't touched the ground since we left Tampa," laughed father Terry about the meeting. "It was a once-ln-a-llfetime meeting." While the two tight ends were discussing Sunday's Super Bowl, deranged Raider teammate Lyle Alzado walked past. When someone Inquired as to what Alzado's pregame meal would be, the wild-eyed defensive lineman barked out, "12 piranhas." Both the Christensens are hoping for a Raider victory when the Super Bowl kicks off Sunday at 4:45 p.m. on WDBO-TV Channel 6. Rose: It's Time Expos Win It MONTREAL (UPfl - Pete Rose said Friday he's not coming to Montreal as a savior, but to help a team he thinks will represent the National League In next October's World Series. Rose says the Expos have all the Ingredients to will and "It's about time they did. "I can't remember the last time 1 went In to spring training not thinking we were going to win. and this time will be no exception." Rose said at a news conference to announce his signing with the Expos. "My only wish Is that the season would start tomorrow." Sunday, Jan. M»1W4— H A TAMPA (UP1| — If you have a problem, see Lyle Alzado. He can solve ’em all. I know that for sure because I saw how easily he solved a couple for me. The first one had to do with love, and that was duck soup for the Los Angeles Raiders' big defensive end. The second Involved Sunday's game. Super Bowl XVIII, and you should've seen how he took care of that one, too. In a way, Joe Gibbs, the Washington Redskins' coach, and Joe Thclsmann. their quarterback, were the ones who first brought up the subject of love. Gibbs got Into It by talking about why there's such relatively little turnover In th e R e d s k in s ' p e rs o n n e l. T he Washington players, he pointed out. nrrn't Inclined to Jump to any other league because they're so happy with the Redskins. They consider themselves more a family, Gibbs said. Now all this business about how much love there is among the Redskins got me t linking. How about the Raiders? Are tney orphans or something? Don't they know anything about love? Or are they so mean and ornery that there are no lovers among them? Being a lifelong bachelor. I never considered myself much of an expert on the subject, so I thought I'd take the problem to Alzado and ask him about It. He looked to me as if he knew something about love, or at least about warmth and affection, and It developed he knew plenty. He told me there's a lot of love among the Raiders. They Just don’t express it in the same terms Joe Theismann was speaking about. Alzado said the Raiders demonstrate It In other ways. Could he provide an example? Sure, he said. "There was a guy who came in from Los Angeles yesterday with a bunch of fishing poles for us." he related. "He didn't have enough to go around, but he gave out as many as he had. about 20 or two dozen. I'd say. Some of the guys didn't get any. but a lot of those who did went around giving them to the other guys who didn't and who liked fishing. I don't know what anyone else would say about that, but I'd cal) It love.” That answers one problem. But what about the other one? What with all this brain washing about the offense and defense during Super Bowl week, and being more fine-tuned to baseball than football, anyway. It was tough for me to make a selection. I told Milton Rlehman UPI Sports Editor Alzado. Could he help me out? "Pick the Yankees." he said. I said thanks, but I wasn't that crazy about their infield. He said I had to make some kind of pick. Getting more serious. I said. okay. I was going to pick something not entirely looked for to decide the outcome of the game like an Interception caused by u deflection or one of those gadget plays. Surprisingly, he agreed with me. "I have a hunch one of the kickers might decide it." Alzado said. "Maybe with an exceptionally good kick or a bad kick. I wouldn't like to see that. I'd rather see someone like Marcus Allen or John Riggins decide It. But if you want my pick. It's 21-17 Raiders." Personally. I think Alzado Is being conservative. I like the Raiders also, but by at least 10 points or maybe even a little more. You know that slogan used to slow down automobile drivers? Speed kills. I think It applies In football as well, and there Isn't any question In my mind that the Raiders are much faster than the Redskins with speed burners like Dokic Williams. Malcolm Barnwell and Cliff Branch. No team In the NFL can compete with the kind of speed the Raiders have on the outside, and as good as they are in so many other departments, neither can the Redskins In this one. Joe Gibbs Is this year's Bill Walsh. To me. he looks as if he's a couple of cuts above most of the other coaches In the league and I don't think it'll be too long before they're equating him with such truly great ones like Lombardi. Don Shula and Tom Landry. Naturally, Gibbs likes his team 's chances Sunday. But he says, basically, when other teams run on Washington, the Redskins are In trouble, and I believe him. That's why I'm going with the Raiders. I'm even making a little bet on them. But only In my mind. That way. the only thing you lose Is your mind. , Raid S pass to Joe Washington with 33 seconds left won the game for the Redskins. "I think both clubs arc different now front that first meeting." Gibbs said. "I think the play of our secondary has improved dramatically. We had g "As far as the Raiders arc concerned, they are a lot Improved from that first game. Marcus Allen didn't play against us — he was' hurt that day — and Mike Haynes has made tremendous difference in their secondary. They are a better club both offensively and defensively than the one that we played earlier this year and all our players realize that we will have to be at our best to win." "I think we've been playing our best football In the last few weeks." said Raider Coach Tom Flores. "We've been moving the ball on offense and I would say that atthe end of the season, our defense was playing better than any In the NFL. As far as I'm concerned, the key Id beating the Redskins Is slopping John Riggins. If they', grl rolling with him, they're awfully tough to stop. They; can control the ball and dictate the tempo of the game. * "But we also know that we can't concentrate on Just stopping Riggins. They're an excellent paslng team.' with outstanding receivers. They beat us early In the*’ season by passing the ball. "We'll continue to play our style of ball — uttark football, both on offense and defense. We attack on offense by throwing the ball deep and looking constantly for the big play. We attark on defense by rushing the' passer and playing a tough man-to-man pass coverage."** The Raiders' attack football has been called dirty? football by some and Flores staunchly defends his players against those charges. "We don't play dirty football. We play aggresslvq football." Flores said. "I don't think there's at} Intimidation factor involved. We Just try to l*e aggresslvg and play hard." ,, One of the Raiders most associated with the charges of, foul play Is Alzado. who became the media's star in th«v hectic week leading up to today's game. "I go out and do my best." Alzado said. "That's thW way I always played. I get myself psyched up and I try to destroy the guy In front of me. But I'm not a dirty player. I play hard and I give It all I got but I'm not dlrty.i 1enjoy playing in a physical game. That's my backyard.) The tougher the game, the better I like It." "I think this reputation (nr being Intimidating Is overblown." said Long, who has been described as a. young, clean-cut Alzado. "Everybody In this league tries* to Intimidate his opponent. This game Is 50 per cent' mental and 50 per cent conditioning. If you're a cheap player In this league, you don't last too long." :1 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchlio ovotloblo for Somlnola County and Sanford, Florida provides an excellent business op­ portunity. txcellent cosh flow and Investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background,- soles ability helpful but not necessary. MV,100.00 Investment plus small operating capital. Contact! Foul M. King. (404) S44-4001,1:30 AM • 5:30 PM. CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE! Whypay forsomeoneelse's poordriving record? m am NIGHTLY7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • At Metropolitan, if you meet our preferred driver standards, you can now get a muchdeserved special rate on auto Insurance premiuma Metropolitan now offers a plan to reward your sale-driving habita H A Y TKI IXCITING PICK SIX W IN NIKS IN A BOW A N D WIN THO U SAN D S O f DOUAKS For Any Additional Information Or Help Just Call IHfior Of Us • A I L NSW C A SH S 4 U M A C H IN IS • T R I f lO A O N Dan Spivey George E. Roper ftJUfUWOO BRANCH Ofncc SANUNDO BRANCHOfFICC 21)3 W. Stats ltd. 434 2133 W. Stats Rd. 434 a 32750 L0RCW00D, FL 32750 7914141 I V I I V SACS • THURSDAY ALL LADtSS ADMITTID m i l 7 1 1 -0 2 4 9 /flOFORDORLAODO M e tro p o lita n In su rsn ca lC o m p sn las K H TCLCLU B METMMUttlKUl! SUMSH Yli. N WOrUa* M l •KNart U H I m i w m S Lile/Healtrv AulO/Home. Retirement UMiopOMan Pftxwity and Lot. My Inturanca Co.. MvtnxxAUn Cw uM y Intuanc* C o , MvIfopoMin Gvnorai Insurance C o . Warwick. R I RISISVATIONS-Ilt ISM larr» N aO ntIM n II WOOD CUTTINO SMCIAL! ALL SAWS IN STOCK MSCOUN Such At: E d d ie T u r n s 'K e y ' T o 6 0 1 ; M o o n l i g h t J a c k p o t s H it B ig Bowl America Sanford salutes Eddie Key. Eddie bcwrls on the T.G.I.F. League on Friday nights and carries a 123 average. Rather, he did. u n til he pul to g eth e r gam es of 202/184/215 fur a 601 aeries. That's 232 pins above hls average. Congratulations. Eddie. High scores continued throughout the week. Don Doughery pul logehlcr a very nice 209/230/201-640 In Ihe Thursday nlghl Mixed League. A1 Denman of the Blair Agency League had a 214 and a 222 en route to a 601 scries. In the Shooting Stars Ladles League. Loretta Stacey had a 208 and Ellen Westfall a 200. Les Bnddenhagen rolled a 203 In the Gator's League. Several T.G.I.F. bowlers came up with good games: Fred Brown (228). Cliff Crawford 1218). Pee Wee West (215). Carol Slaughter 1213) and Bill Kirby |2 11). Other leagues with high scores were the HI Nooners' Phyllis Mott (203) and Breakaways' Bowl America Bill Cravens (22). In the Unprofessional League. Carlle Mell led the way with a 253 game and a 639 set. Ealy from Mike's TV rolled a 244 and Adams from Colorado Prime had a 232. Brenda Nlckelson of the Central Florida Regional Hospital League had a nice 225. In the Educator's League. Cathy Bukur rolled a 212/224-589 series. The City League had four members who rolled a 600 series: Pat Dixon (630). Joel Waugh 1613). Ron Allman (£07) and Bernard Medley (600). "Leam-to-Bowl and Hav-a-Ball” Leagues start thts week. If you haven't signed up yet. you had better hurry. We will be conducting classes on Tuesdays or Fridays at 10 a.m. Sundays It will be 2 p.m. The classes last five weeks and Include classroom IUm and on-the-lane Instructions. The cost is $6 per lesson for five lesslon. and at the end of the five weeks you get absolutely free a personalized 142 Columbia bowling ball especially fitted for you. In the past year, we have graduated 278 bowlers from our classes with great results. While the lessons are geared to the beginning bowler, they have also proved beneficiaJ to the experienced bowler to Improve form and spare pickups. Moonlight bowlers took us for $200 again last Saturday night. Ron Allman broke the second game Jackpot for $100 by picking one pin off a fun rack, and John Green had to make a strike to win $ 100 In the third game. This week. Jackpots are $100. $50 and $50. Come on out and Join us. We had a great turnout of 142 bowlers for last week's festivities. — 5 W ? « Rif. >189.99 N O W * 1 4 9 .9 $ 23M IS” SN Rtg. *229.99 N O W * 2 9 9 .9 9 3700 19" SNR Rtg. *489.99 N O W * 3 8 9 .9 9 MANY OTHER MANES 8 MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES K U S J t C H A I N WRh Aay Ptulaa Saw Fro* Now Thru FA. 29,1914 ■CHO SAWS 10% OPP LIST MCCULLOCH ELECTRIC • CHEAP! GOOD USED SAWS - CHEAP! Harry Tae “The Best Little Mower House In Sanford"d A ctio n Mower Naif 28BB Bias A m u l l �YO U R D O U B LE CO U PO N S SAV E YOU M O R E AT W INN-DIXIE H ERE A RE JU S T A FEW REASO N S W H Y W ( RESERVE TH E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . . . ★ ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 00 IN VALUE. WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS ★ YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT SU N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 2 2 , 1984 S O P H BO HUS LARGE EGGS TH IS O F F E R V A L IO O N L Y IN V O L U S IA C O U N T Y S T O R E S IN I! (O U P O N I (O M V t N I S P O K L O tl O C O U P O N S ANO N il U N O (I N > K I (A t l t SUPER B O N (/s MAYONNAISE SUPER BO NUS COFFEE KETCHUP $169 STORE HOURS MON. - SAT. SUPER BONUS M G U SPAGHETTI (ALL VARIETIES! ■ X DETERGENT M* f LAND O' SUNSHINE CLAUSSIN PICKLES / U M m ja r w in SAVE 20 USOA CHOICE B E E F UNTRIM M ED B O N E L E S S V (8/12 LB AVG.I —m M m ONI llllio SUPIR I ONUS CliTiflCilt MOO IANUART 11 l i IIM SAVE 36 R E G U L A R OR LIGHT l BUDW EISERl * o rC O O R S 6$029 PAK 1301 BTLS ASK ANY ONE O f OUR FRIENDLY MARKET PERSO N N EL L I BE GLAO TO CUT » W RAP TO p n YO UR SPECIFICATIONS VYE r K lllt A i SAVE 40 PREMIUM GRADE FRESH (LARGE No I TRAY) HICKORY SW EET B O N E LE SS SM O KED WHOLE ■ FULLY CO O K E 0 / FRYER DRUMSTICKS IW r* SAVE 50 W O BRAND ALL VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA BUFFET HAM f SHERBET o r ICE CREAM ORANGE JUICE f M I t a c M I lt ll MAOMO C O p M O A u P rn .m i n n o i " “ •111 • » ! » » »*D N l O X i l ,1p*"**' ■ 3 BEEF PAniES WHITE POTATOES 3$097 Ground Beef t I H - M COMBINATION 1B-M. CH EESE. JI- o j SAUSAGE OR TS-M PEPPERONI SWISS STYLE YOGURT IS-OI PKQ CHEIRIOS os no TOTAL CEREAL Onions jj GRAVY TRAIN ! ARROW DETERGENT IO $099; Towels 2^ 99* Conditioner ) �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 21, 1M4-1B Until the past 10 years, Bettye Smith was a homemaker whose interests involved her husband, children and music. She still has all this and more • much more • including a new home appointed with elegant Oriental furnishings and ob|ets d'art. The duck *% on coffee table, left photo, is fashioned from bits of china retrieved from a river in China. Mrs. Smith is the • organizer of a 10-week self-development seminar for women now in progress. And she was installed this week as chairman of the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army. Herald Photos by W u n Laden A c h ie v e r - S u r v iv o r Start In Life Cam e Late A n d She's Not A b o u t To Rest similar program for Seminole County. It was an B y Suaan Loden Idea whose time had come and the balijust rolled." Herald S taff W riter Mrs. Smith said. In 1977 she worked with Bettye Smith. 51. is a whirlwind of activity who Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk and other seeks relaxation In the serene surroundings of her sheriffs department personnel to develop a Oriental-style Sanford home. program, which still exists under new leadership, "It’s very pleasing, restful and comfortable to to help victim of all crimes against persons. me." Mrs. Smith said of her new homcflllcd with For her first year on the Job she was a volunteer, lacquer furlnlture. hand-painted fans and other who became a certified deputy sheriff, so she opulent reminders of the Orient. "1 have an affinity would be qualified to head the fledgling program, for the Orient. I don't know If It tt comes from a even though It was a giant step away from her past life, or If It's because It Just makes me feel so original goal of becoming a college history teacher. good." she said. “It changed m y'llfc." Mrs. Smith said of her And Mr*. Smith Is a woman who not only feels pc,’ victims. "I hud been good, site does good - to help other people. • , lnyolvcmcnt with sheltered. I grew up in a loving family. Nobody Hut feeling good and doing good on a grand scale abused anybody. Nobody had sex with the wrong came late In life for this achiever, who has spent person and I started seeing that these things were more than 30 years of her life making a home for happening to so many jx-ople. I am a giving person her husband. Dr. Robert J. Smith, and caring for and It became very evident that I was helping three sons who arc now grown. those people." When Mrs. Smith, who said shr had health "The public's attitude on rape Is not changing problems, thought of the prospects of facing an nearly ns fast ns I would like to see It change. empty nest more than a decade ago she knew she Younger women and men are more aware. They had to make a new type of life for herself. "I knew I hear rape progrums. I never heard of a rape had to get out. I really was In bad shape program when I was young. All I heard was. 'nice emotionally. I enrolled at FTU (now the University girls don't get ruped.* Well whut about the nice of Central Florida.) "I got the education bug and girls who did get raped back then? They must have discovered that I could still think. I decided to go been tqtally devastated und thought they had done for my master's degree In history and had to something wrong. commute to Gainesville for two years to do that." "Rape ts not a sexual thing. It is a violent act. While on the road to Gulnesvllle Mrs. Smith You would be surprised by the number of rapists became a CU radio operator and bought a police who during the attack weren't able to maintain an scanner for her car. She became enthralled by erection. They weren't having sex. That wasn’t the what she heard and as port of a class project spent Idcn at all. The Idea was to hurt." two hours a week for one semester working at the Mrs. Smith's Idea ts to help, not only rape county Jail. victims, but all women. And to work toward that Around that time she returned to her hometown. goal In 1980 she and about six other successful Tuscumbta. Ala., and learned about a program and assertive women developed a Seminole County there to help victims of sexuul assault. organization called Punkhurat. which Is Intended "Everything that happened to me at that time to "help In the development of all women." seemed to bring me to the point of developing a The group now has about 75 members repre­ senting a broad range of Interest, accomplishments and expertise. Scholarships to high school women and recently added a scholarship for a mature woman returning to school arc primary projects of Pankhurst. Pankhurst sponsors an annual semlnur on leadership for young .women and for the next several weeks the group ts sponsoring a series of Monday evening seminars at Seminole Community College. That series, which Is open to all women. Is the project of Mrs. Smith, who said she Just had to call * in her favors to line up speakers for the 10 sessions. It Isn't too late to sit In on the seminars. ' which cover such topics as health, crimes against women, community leadership and succeeding In a man's world. The two-hour sessions begin at 7 p.m. and are held In Room L-215. There Is a $5 fee for the full seminar. "We’re a group of successful women working together to accomplish things." Mrs. Smith said. "Helping and promoting women Is feminism I suppose. Hut If this is feminism It Is a new wave of feminism. It isn't ugly like In the beginning. That was very ugly to me. but I suppose that's the way It has to lie In the beginning of anything. “We work for women's rights without being oppressive about It. I think things are settling down to a new level and I think Pankhurst is right there. "I don't want to change my life at all. Fortunately I married someone who has never, ever, never suggested that I not do whatever I started out to do. He has always been encourag­ ing." Mrs. Smith said of her husband of more than 30 years. "1 would be stark raving mad If 1 hadn't had something to do. I'm not cut out to be Just somebody who sits home und wutches the soaps. I Club A r t Fe stiva l The Woman's Club of Sanford w ill hold Its annual A rts Fe stiv a l W e d n e s d a y , a t th e clu bh use. F in a liz in g plans for the colorful event are, from left, Ch airm an J e rl K irk , Arts Department Chairman, Faye Kelley, chairm an of fhe lun­ cheon, and Elizabeth Pauluccl Helfrlch who will demonstra "French Cooking With A rt." The schedule is as follows: registration of m em b ers' e n trie s, 9 a m.; judging, 10 a.m.; M r s . H e lf r lc h 's d e ­ monstration, 11 a.m.; photography de­ m onstration by W .E. "P e te " Knowles, 11.30 a .m .; and lun ch eon prepared by members, 12 noon. G u e s ts of members are welcome Nicole Ballinger, from left, Junior G irl Scout Troop 144; Tina Jones, Cadette G irl Scout Troop 96; and Danielle Kandalec, Brownie G irl Scout, are all set for the annual G irl Scout Cookie Sale. G irls In Citrus Council of G irl Scouts Inc. w ill sell cookies, door-to-door, from Jan. 25 through Feb. 12. The cost is $1.75 a box. Profits from the troop sales go toward camping trips, equipment and other troop program activities. Council profits help maintain camps and council operations and assist deserving girls. >*•««** /u •} • • iW.ti OrnTn*/• . . A fb Bettye Smith holds a framed portion of a coverlet that dates back to her great great- great grandmother In 1815. think I've had the best of both worlds. I'm almost glad I didn't have a chance to have a rareer when I was voung." Mrs. Smith, a history Instructor at See ACHIEVER. Page SB �I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. II, 19M Engagem ents Robinson-Mowere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson III of Haines City, annminu lire engagement of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth. In David Chester Mowcre M I), of Lake Mary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mowcrey of Tavares. Born in Haines City, the brldcelcrl is the paternal ganddaughUr of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Robinson Jr.of Winter Haven. Miss Robinson Is a 1975 graduate of Haines City High School and a 1979 graduate of Unlverlsty of Central Florida. She is employed as victim advocate for the Orange County Sherirrs Depart menl. Her fiance, born in Bryn Mawr. Pa.,1s a 1973 graduate of Urslnus College. Collcgevlllr. Pa., and a 1977 graduate of Pennsylvania State University Medical School at llcrshey. Dr. Mowery specializes in obstetrics and gynecology In his Sanford office. The wedding will be an event of March 3. at the First United Methodist Church. Hatties Cllv. H tn W Photo by M o n o H jw k m i N e w ly in stalle d o ffic e rs of K a p p a S ig m a O m e g a C h a p t e r of A l p h a K a p p a A l p h a a re , f r o m left: M a r y W h iteh u rst, M a r ie R ad ford , A n g ie D ou g las, D elo ris M y le s , C a rle lh a M e rk e rso n , G e ra ld in e W rig h t, P riscilla P a rk s, K a th e ry n A e x a n d e r a n d B o b ria A lexan der. i AKA Installs Officers M a r y Elizab eth R ob in so n D avid Chester M o w e re , M .D . Audrey Juanita Stallworth-Blye Mr and Mrs Lemuel It Stallworth. fil7 Sanford Avc., Sanford, announce iIn* engagement of their (laughter. Audrey Juanita, to Roosevelt Alonzo Hive ol Orlando, son o| Mis Susie lilyc. Riviera Beach, and the late Mr Roosevelt lilyc. Horn In St. Augustine, the bride-elect is the m aternal granddaughter ol Mrs. Genevieve Hammond. SI Augustine, and the late Mr. Elzer Hammond. She Is the paternal granddaughter of tin late Rev and Mrs Samuel Stallworth. Miss Stallworth Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society, She attends the University of Central Florida where she is active in the Unlverlsty Gospel Choir. Her fiance, Iturn In Lake Worth, is a 1981 Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororliy. Inc., held Marva the 1984 Installation cer­ emony conducted by Soror Hawkins Dorelha Orr, Bastlcus of Della Omleron Chapter. :i72-5tin Orlando. Officers are: Sorctrs Mary Whitehurst. Bus Ileus: Velma Williams. Anti Hasllcus, Prlcillu Parks. Grummutcus: Marie Radford. AmiGrammaleus;Carlelha Merkerson. Tanilouehous: Myrtle Brown. Financial Grammaleus: Geraldine Wright. Epistolcus: Bobria Alexander. Hodcgus: Angle Douglas. Phllacter; Miriam Johnson. Ivy Leaf reporter; Katheryn Alexander, parliamentarian: Deloris Myles, historian: Lurlecn Sweeting, connection chairman and Vickie Smith, program chairman. Focusing on the national III me. Facets ol Dynamic Power, sorors began Implcmcn’ing the proposed pro­ grams for 1984 which include: Service. Organizational Impact and Collaboration. Women Involved in Global Issues. Economic Development and Renewal Local activities planned for tills year Include the organization of a Children's Theatre, a Reading-Tutorial Program. Voter Registration-Education. Workshop on Effective Parenting for Unwed Mothers. Senior Citizens Projcet, a Christmas Project for Needy Children. Career Education. Scholarship and the Pink and Green Ball. The annual Founders' Day and Redcdlcallon Service will be held in February in conjunction with other chapters in the area. Soror Margaret Oliver served as hostess for the meeting Stallworth graduate of North Shore High School. West Palm Beach, where he was on the football team. He attends the University of Central Florida and Is u member of the football team there. The wedding will lie an event of Feb 18. at 6 p in . at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Link-Johns Mis Bonnie Link. 123 Coachllghl Court. Sun lord and Byron Link 931 Vllilen Roa. Sanford aiuiounee the engagement of lltelr daughter Jaet|uellne Reuea. to Bryan Let Johns of Ft Lauderdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johns ol Sanlord. Born in Sanford, the bride elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs Lena Link. Los Altos. Calif. Miss Link Is a 1982 graduate n| Seminole High School where she was a member ol the varsity volleyball and soli ball teams and a member of Kcycttes and Tribe Clubs. She is a 1983 graduate of Orlando Vocational Technical School and Is employed as a dental assistant. Her llanec is llu* puicrnal grandson of Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Johns. Sanford. has been planned. Congress No. One of Firs! South Florida Missionary Baptist Association will convene Jan 23-29 with St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave. INSTALLED •SCREEN ROOM . _ with 14«11 root Aoor j ,1 btonio tick p«n«i gut 1 1 tfiln g St. tclw tl OPEN 7 DAYS -"«<»•'o« SAVE 10% ON ALL ENCLOSURES (Except $688) WITH THIS AD THRU FEB. 11. 1984 SCREEN PORCH □ SPA ENCLOSURE VINYL WINOOW ROOM CARPORT COVER POOL ENCLOSURE PATIO COOL COVER n PATIO ROOF INSULATION SCREENMASTER ENCLOSURES FOR POOL AND PATIO FREE ESTIMATES LONOWOOD ORLANDO 139*4403 193*8795 The First Annual Pledge Day Service lor the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Building Fund Drive will be held Sunday. Jan. 22. at 3 pm The pledge committee invites friends and well-wishers to come and sit In the pew of a family member or friend A musical program He is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, employed as State Agriculture Dept, inspector. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 11. 1634 N. S.R. 427 BAYW000 BUS. CTR. I I 4398 W. Colonial At Barry I u In And Around Lake Mary Scouts Serve as Races Clean-Up Crew Buy Senilis trout Lake Mary Troup "831 are earning badges in civic duly this weekend bv w orking as “ clean-up crew" at the CIA Go-Kati Races. Under dlrceiinn ul t h e I r o u p ‘ s s e n In r patrolman Frank Davis, and assistant patrolman K u ln S vvlneliari. the senilis Will clean Up llie grounds around the track both on Saturday and Sunday The scouts are also look lug lor odd |obs ilia) they could do around the com miiiiily io raise hinds lor a special IIip they plan to. take up to Williamsburg. Vit. Anyone needing the services of some hard and Rosie Scloek working boys should eontael Scoutmaster Wavcrly Dowilv. al Route 1 Box I I3C. Sanlord 32771. Karen According in Wavcrly. ihe seinils have a new Warner meeting time. Instead ol Hireling every Tuesday night. Ihe Iroop will meet on Friday ill 7 p m., at the and coffee will served at Un i t e d P r e s h v I e r lu n ilu- United Presbyterian Chureli on Wilbur Avenue. elm reli. Seoul m uster Last November the iroop Dowdy said lhill "over 200 held a very suesessful were served at the Iasi ItiirlM-ene. As ilielr conti­ liiir-he-que". The eost of nuing ellbrl lo raise funds the luncheon Is set fur a $5 00 donation. A flea lor their Williamsburg Irip. ilu Real I'll Har-Be Que" market will also Ik- held al will again he held on the elmreli the same day. ill 8 30 a.m.. Any Saturday. March 17. .rum Marling donations of Ilea market I I a m . 4 p in. Lunches ol pink har-hr-ipie. cole slaw, Hems In the Iroop for the linked beans, bread, lea sale would be greatly ap­ preciated Donations can lie dropped oil lo any scout nr al the regular Frlr* v nlulti meeting. Love Is In liltMim In the Like Mary area Recently Lake Mary Police Lieute­ n a n t S am uel Ueltfore popped Ihe question lo (Kiilee officer Linda Paine, to which she said, "yes." The proposal came over i he Christmas holidays. Another holiday pro­ posal was made to Nancy Pearson by Stuart Scloek. N ancy also a c c e p te d . Nancy is a waitress al Cafe Sorrento, which Is owned tiv Stuart's parents. Finis O F F E R S Y O U A D IS C O U N T . • Custom Dropefies • Vertical Blinds • Bedspreads • Shades • V alances • Mini Blinds • Selected Wallcovering • Carpeting At your house. At your convenience. Decorating Den features a beautiful selection of top-quality color-coordinated samples of diaperies, carpet and wallcovering lo choose from. And all our pro­ ducts ate guaranteed! Appointments Days, Evenings, Weekends, al your convenience. Never a charge or obligation. Free Decorating Service 322-3315 or322-7642 • Drapery • Carpel • Wallcovering The Colorful Store Thai Comes To Your Door Jan. 23 will be leaehers' w ork d ay at G en ev a School. There will Ik- no school that day. Jackson Heights will p resent "K id s on the Block" for the fourth and fifth grades at 10:30 a.m. on Jan. 27. Plans for forthcoming DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE PHARMACY 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. 321-3150 OFCN MON.-Fit. 9 A.M. -• P.M. U l . • A.M.• 1 F.M. ' A aitUtomel Stuvc* A t famfittitir* A iu J J. Mlcbssl V tll, Pharmaciat/Owntr. . . with over 30 yeara tiparlanca In community pharmacy We Otter: • A full lin t t f Prescription and ovor-tho-countor non-proscription drugs. • Free Delivery o Convalescent Aids for sale or rent • A breed line of vitamins and diet snpplements DECORATING DEN T T > 319 W. 13th St. . L ) 4 Sanford ^ mm4 Philip. NATURAL SPRING WATER C MUON C M I *2 OFF ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION I UNR1PHSCMPTMNPER I COUPON PlEASL S IS . amavAuai L b a w m e nuMi nuawu m ;- Doris Phillips PONGEE PRINTS $ d 1 100% Polyester In Beautiful Array Ol Colors All Machine Washable Values To '3 98 I .J Jones. Jennifer Coakley. and Jeanette Davis on litt. 18: and Lumumh Dtint or on Jiiu 22 JSm C L O T H !l I W ORLD 8 8 yar d H o i^ D a d 960 Stata St. Sanlord Plaza 321-2061 Hour*. Mon. Frl. 10 9. Sat. 10 6. Sun. 12:30 S 30 S ilcIelcJcIcJcIcIcIcIcJcJElcJcJnJcJcjcIcJclElclcJclclcJcIcJflg Geneva orrespondent 340 3167 events will lx- made on Jun. 24. at 7 p in. in ihr media renter. A school carnival and dinner are p'a lined for S atu rd ay . March 3. A play will lx presented on April 6 and 7. The play was written and produced hy Bobby Braddy and Geneva talent will be do­ ing Ihrlr best. Help Is needed to support these activities. Congratulations to the* foBowing " S u p e r C iti­ zens." winners for the week of Jun. 9 at the School. T It e c a t e g o r y I s “Cleanest Desk." Winners are: Donna Lev. Ronnie Joyner. David Lindsay. Justin - — --COUPON- — - — - — --C O U P O N -- — ' PHILIPS In Business Since 1931 Lake Miry EiH h Tha Brittm ti YKU*» KISSIMMEE e d 11 Teachers' Work Day S et T h e La ke Ma r y Woman's Club will meet «m Thursday. Jan. 2G. ai the Agricultural Center starlin g at 10 a.m . A catered luncheon will be served. Looted 1 W it I n t af K Birthday wishes are sent to John Edwards. Wade Muse. Jim Orioles. Pat Thompson. Casey Cline. Edith Scott. Becky Russell. B rett B atem an . A nne Pcisiis. Bolt M cIntosh. Do r r i s N o r d c n . Kay McLeod. C.J Behrens. John Ulmer. Eddie Muse. P at D o n a ld so n . E thel MunrtH- and Bill Shealfer. Special birthday wishes git to Patricia Mi Keegan In And Around Geneva DECORATING DEN. O U R G U ARAN TEE EVEN On Dee. 27 Lake Mary Police t ’hlel Harry Benson was married to Marlon Neuberl ol New Jersey. The newlyweds had a small ceremony al a New Jersey cllv hall Welcoming the couple home were close blends city employees and commlsioncrs who presented the couple with a cruise aboard on Sea Escape. Including meal tickets and cash lo spend. ( ongriitul.ilIons n> them all Owen. Mi s t y Young. Christy Kusscli. LiiDonna Edge. Melissa Jackson. Shawn Sams. Charles Burden, Renee Slmoncaux. Terry Smith. H eather Clark. Robert Jarobs. Foster Cole. Hope Evans. Joe Long and Greg Rands. B irthday c o n g ra tu la ­ tions (his month to David Hays and Tammy Hen­ derson on Jan. 16: Jesse S U IT S ON SALE!!! A Selection Of Quality Suits In Wide Selection Of Colors And Fabrics. Two And Three Piece Styles. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS NOW ■•IMbriy $200.00 Include! NOW $14995 Froo Attention! SIZES: Front 37S Through 46XL first 204 Street Clothier East First Strut 9 A J c . . t r ; _* e$___ a Downtown Sanford ' 321*3211 g p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p ia p fa p p p n p p ra a ia n �Evtnlng H trald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan, 73, 1 W - 1 B A M E R IC A S FAM ILY D R U G STORE ...A c h ie v e r Continued Prom Page 1B Seminole Community College and the University of Central Florida, said. "I might not have had a family If I had started out with a career. I really feel very lucky to have had everything. And I have had everything." Looking at Mrs. Smith's accomplishments you wonder how she has had time to have everything. In addition to her previously mentioned activities she is Involved with the Florida Historical Society and the development of a children's museum, in Sanford. A rcccnl Interest Is (he Salvation Army, where she serves as chairman of the Advisory Hoard, and last year she ran for stale repre­ sentative. Although defeated by Art Grind 1c. Mrs. Smith said. "That was a growing experience. I met wonderful people and learned a lot about myself. If It's appropriate and the right seal is available I'd like to run for city eommlsslon." Mrs. Smith, who spent her early days of community Involvement primarily in activities related to music, how relics on her piano, which she learned to play at age 9. and her Oriental home as havens to escape from the pressures of the activities that demand her time. Her new home also reflects a break with the past. Among the few Items that don't fit into the Orcntlal theme of the home, built at the site of the older antique-filled house she shared with her husband and sons, is a scrap of a coverlet made of native Alabama materials and dyes by her great-greatgreat maternal grand mol herin 1815. She has also preserved In storage a four-poster, cherry bed from the mid-1800s that she was born In. She said she will pass the bed along to whichever of her sons shows an Indication that he will have a family to pass the bed along to. But the majority of the items in her new home reflect a culture, which is not her own. but which holds a special fascination of Its own. Among those items Is a duck made of bits of china, retrieved from a river In China, and formed Into the shape of a duck. The Chinese traditionally break a set of dishes when a family member dies and the glass is thrown Into a river as a part of their mourning. Artists collect the scraps. Mrs. Smith said, and convert the pieces, which may be centuries old. Into works of art. like the one she enjoys. 1 But what Bettye Smith enjoys most is keeping busy and helping others, not focusing on herself. "That's the secret." she said, "tosurviving." However, Mrs. Smith is doing more than surviving. She Is leaving behind visible ac| compllshmcnts, which have received community i recognition. In 1983 she received the Roberta Gatchcl Woman of the Year award from the Sanford KlwanisClub. But she isn't about to rest. "I know that there's something else that I'm supposed to do." she said. I donl know what it is yet. But It will Tall In my lap and I will immediately know this Is what I should try." j W hat to do ? I J i PLANTERS Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist. DRY ROASTED PEANUTS Your Eckerd Pharmacist is co n ce rn e d a b o u t your family's health a n d wellness IVORY PERSONAL SIZE SOAP GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZORS ■Gillette 3/ ■ v jw e n e 5.5-OX. BARS R*0. 1.09 pack pa c k o f PACK OF 4 / Umlt 1 pack Limit 1 pack ASSORTED SELECTED FARLEY'S TRIAL-SIZES YOUROKHCI CANDY HEARTS YOUR CHOICE Of. V I ' 3 FOR/ 00 Mfl. 79* Limit 2 I Fruit of the Earth A lo e \f * Vera Cream, Mink Difference Shampoo or Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENER j ) Church 'Rejects' The Apostle Paul DEAR ABBY: 1 have a problem, but fortunately It’s a minor one. I need an article from your column of several years ago. It recounted a meeting of church board members who. In sorting out the applications from many preachers who had applied to fill their vacant pulpit, found fault with every one. JOHN W. IN ALBANY, ORE. DEAR JOHNt Found! It was submitted by the Rev. C.W. Kirkpatrick. Union Church of Christ, Ludlow. Mass.: DEAR ABBY: One of the toughest tasks a church faces Is choosing a good minister. A member of an official board undergoing this painful process finally lost patience. He'd watched the Pastoral Relations Commit­ tee reject applicant after applicant for some fault, alleged or otherwise. It was time for a bit of soul-searching on the part of the committee. So he stood up and read a letter purporting to be from another applicant. "Gentlemen: Understanding your pulpit is vacant, 1 should like to apply for the position. I have many qualifications ... I've been a preacher with much success and also had some success as a writer. Some say I'm a good organizer. I've been a leader most places I've been. "I'm over 50 years of age. I have never preached In one place for more than three years. In some places I have left town after my work has caused riots and disturbances. I must admit I have been In Jail three or four times, but not because of any real wrongdoing. My health is not good, though I still get a great deal done. The churches I have preached In have been small, though located in several large cities. I've not got along well with religious leaders In towns where I have preached. In fact, some have threatened me and even attacked me physically. I am not too good at keeping records. I have been known to forget whom I have baptized. "However. If you can use me, I shall do my best for you." The board member looked over the committee. "Well, what do you think? Shall we call him?" • The good church folks were aghast. Call an unhealthy, trouble-making, absent-minded ex-Jallbird? Who had such colossal nerve? The board member eyed them all keenly before he answered. "It's signed. 'The Apostle Paul."' ; DEAR ABBY: For all those bewildered parents who -.don't know how to Introduce their son's or daughter's llve-ln partner, why not do as Lord and Lady Greystone would have done, to wit: "This Is my son. Tarzan. and his male, Jane." AN ABBY FAN • DEAR ABBY: I would like to add to your answer to "Worried Sick." the woman whose sister didn't tell her kids to use seat belts because whatever happens is "God's will": God Indeed watches over our little ones: however, he gives us Intelligence and expects us to use It. With this In mind. It will be that mother's unpleasant misfortune to have to answer to God for her direct, willful negligence and Irresponsibility to those precious children God placed In her care. God performs the Impossible: the possible we are required and obligated to do ourselves. TINA B. IN FULLERTON. CALIF. (If you put off writing tetten because you don't know what to say. send for Abby'a complete booklet on letter-writing. Send 92 and a long, stamped (37 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 59* 7J-OZ. VICKS VAPORUB Limit 2 1 M m CANE-LOOK V ic k s , VapoRub Limit 1 ACCENT TABLES MASTIC Reg. IBS Be. REACH TOOTHBRUSH 3 -SHELF PLASTIC BOOKCASE RB0.1S.9B Limit 2 /« . 1 7 ltriiB.lL W fP \/ ASCRIPTIN TABLETS ttssuasaau '“Ottaur* Limit 1 >99 */* . V RIVIERA RAINBOW DINNERW ARE an d STAINLESS STEEL FLATW ARE DINNERWARE BBf. 1J t BBdl TOUR OKNCa ^ 3 ° ° Genuine ironstone dinnerware from itaf Rimmed in plum, navy, green & yellow str Oven & dishwasher safe. 91/?" dinner plates, 12-oz. soup/cereal bowls. 10-oz. mugs. STAJNLCSS STEEL FLATWARE ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 P R O C E S S IN G . TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM TWICE THE GUARANTEE C V C T l/K s M o l toVi ./ OPEN DAILY 9 t o 9. SUNDAY 9 t o 6. Sale P rices g o o d th ru W e d ., J a n . 2 5 t h . W e r e s e r v e t h e r ig h t t o lim it q u a n titie s . �4 ft— E vo n in e H t r i l d , to n fo rd , F I GOOD SHtTHIRD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2S17 Orlando Dr. 1712 iLaathrrrn Chunk In Anatrkt) Rrr. Ralph I. Inman Pitta WmMp 10 00 p a S a d i) Schttl I AS n Hnrtrr) Prodded Sunday, Ja n . 11, m t Adventist THE SEVENTH DAY A D w rrm chuicr Carna tl 7th A E b ltd. Ataatth Orrart Patttr Saturda) S m k tt l i l l i t l i jih u l A M i.«. WtraU, S m k t 11*0 dm. Wtdatddt) Right Pri)ar S m k t 7*0 p.m. >:« ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 42S A R d Auf R4. Orldt ISbtb] [Orb I. Hot taw Pafltt Sunda t Schttl l:4S'Pm. Wathip S m k tt 1:10 A 11 00 im. Wt maintain t Ckrlttian Schttl Rladtrftrtto thrtufh Ilfhth Crdt Assembly O f God or coo Caraa 17Ik a [la DirM I bInmmmni P tila S«nis t ScImniI A M a m. F a Bl Agtt ChMraa'i Cfearah IA.M i d Wtnhip S m k t 1AM A d S m k k b (iptati 1AM a m. Ertaiaf Wtrthip 7:00 pa. Wad. Tamil) Right 7*0 p a . Wad. UfhthMM Truth 7*0 pa. Ktyai laagtrt A Mtttbatttn Wtd. 7*0 p a . ttrst assemoly RHEMA ASSEM0LT OF 00* C a na t4 CtM tn Ctafe Ottd tad WRha Am lth t May 121-00*9 lite r Stum P*tta Mtratag Strrkt 11*0 a a . BrOWg Oil MSI 7*0 p a . FREEDOM ASSCMOLT OF COO ISIS W. Sth SL J W i L Mnni P n ta 945 a m %m4ay IdN il Wtrthip S m k t 11:00 l a R--1-nLTwM HBaa--WBFw Mp 4 00 p a . Tattdt) Taab) NfM 7*0 pa. PRMKtA IGLESIA MSPAHA ASSCWOUAS N OtOS 101 W. 27 Strppt labtrd I n . 1adrift A Ortbi Praia DtaHwt A4S A d Strrkb [ittftOtlkp 1AM a a . • pa. la n t Sm ktt Orndta 7*0 p a . OGercaleI W ik it Ftaflbi 7JO pa. I I m |H MMmattn Baptist CENTRAL OAPTIST CHURCH t i l l 0th Art, Snritrd 122-2114 Freddie Smith Pitta SeNitf Ictetl A4I a m. — — P --l i , I P _ M fM | p eriMp 11*0 ka. Chartb trabbf 4*0 pa. Irib af Watbp 7*0 pa. 7*0 p m. Wtd. Praya S m k t COUHTRTSM OAPTIST CHUICN Caartqr C M Raid, Ukr Nap Arpry ■. Ltag P tila M i) IcM M l p.a. Praahtaf a Watbping 10:41 p a ■Mr I tad) I N pa Sharia* 0 Pratk bta* 7:10 p a Wtd. Pnya M m 7*0 p a .TIM iW , jI VHTHff m rT.M m i l OAPTIST CHURCH 111 Pak An a*, Inalnd Rn. Prd I. NapAr, V. LAKE NARY LUTHERAN • MISSION Orlllutd Valttft On ; Ltht Nar) 11*4 Pad Ht)tf Pitta Son. Wtrthip S m k t 9 00 am Suadt) Schttl A Aduit libit Clan 10:00 a.m. FOR INFORMATION CAU 322 2512 Methodist pihecrest iaptist chupch CHURCH OF CHH1ST 1112 Pak Artttt F rd Otka [ritftRtt 10*0 t a . Obit Stud) 11*0 i a . Mating Wtrthip 4:00 pa. Errubg S m k t U bra Obit Clrai 10*0 dm. Wtdattdt) 7:30 pa. Wtdtttdl) Obit Clan Wtnhip S m k t la 1100 a a t b 0«t 1:00 p.m. r r im U l I a K *^*nw ----- J, Jl g>C:34 p a. wBujf eTIvhPw* *by A ll Baptist i m n i pan OAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Ctunlry Chh I m I Or. Rtffr W, I n k P u la M i ) Schttl H I aa. Ntrataf WtrtMp 11*0».a Clank Trabbf 1:10p .a [ t m 1h| W mkp 7:10pa. Wtd. Pr*r*r la rk * 7:M p a MW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY IAPTTST CHURCN I l i u m lltk SL l a . C ra ft W. W arn M i ) Schttl I N ta . b b--1—f4^ ttm mvrning ^l||r f9a.iw 1100 i d [reuinf Sm k t S:M p a . CHURCH or coo 001 W. 22nd Stmt P n ta Rtr. Oil Thaaptta A4S aa. Sunday Schttl 1D50 I d Mim bf WtrtMp 1:00 p.n. [rangelltk S m k t Frail) Enrkhmnt 7:00 pa. S m k t Wtdattdt) |cfc»»| Congregational CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIANCHURCH 2401 S. Pak Am. 122-4504 In. 0t)d G. [Itltaa Pula j) Schttl 0*0i a 10:1011 a a Ntnahaf WtrtMp 11*0i a Wd Prara Matting AINb Sid) 7:10p a ■bit Stud) A4S i . a Wtrthip 11*0 t a . Ttath Chair 5:00 pa. Charth Trabbf 4:00 pa. WtrtMp 7*0 p a . Wedarada) I m k n it Crttnttl Prrtkjt Prrja A Obit I M ) 7*1 p a . 7:41 p .a Catholic AU SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH M l Oik Am ., tiafad, Fid Fr. WMba Aithtarkth P tila S it VlfH Nm i 1*0 p a Nm 0*0, 1010,12:00 i C a iln iM , l i t 1:10 la 4:10 p a . M il N a d a f Wathlp Ckatk Trtbla* [rtahlf R m N p Mp4. Prara la r k * 11*01 7*01 1:10 | J0H0AN 0APTH7 CHURCH HOUpubRO. (Ifk Hank) M t ) tria d 1000p a N a rd a fta rkp 11*0p a I««dkC la rk * 7*0p a Wtdaatdt) la rk # 7:10 p a 0M Trdfer M r J M iA « p OUR LAST OF TM LAMS CATHOLIC CHURCN 1110 Ni i M R m II., Dtlttat Fitfcrr WIHba HMbr P u la Saadi) N iu n 1 , 10 p a 12 Nt m t it a li ) VlfR Mtura4 p a (ttflifcl 7:10 p a llpidik) Wm U ii M m 0:00 l . a Wta.frl, [ n d a f WinMp 0. HaPitta t a i l [datattan, HO p a 1MI p a IMS p a 7*0 p a PALNtTTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH M M P d a d lt Am . I Crtcka I Want# 11*0 p a 0*0 p a Wad. Praia 0 0Mb Shdy 7*0 p a FIRST CHURCH OF THE HA2AREHE 2111 laniard Art. Jam 1. Hinlnn Praia Sundt) Schttl A4S t a . Mtrubg WtrtMp IfrdStm. Truth Knur 1:00 pa. Ernngtiiet S m k t 100 pa. Mid-atth S m k t )Wtd.| 7:00 pa. Niirvtry PrtviM tar all U n k r t ‘ FIRST PENTIC0STAL CHURCH OF L0NGW00D SGI Ortngt Streat, laagaad l i t . L Ruth Grant P itta S ad i) Schttl 10:00 dta, Mtrultg Watbp 11:00 t a . Sadi) litn b f 7:10 p a Wd. libb Std) 7:10 p a CtM u a a t Matting Stndt)C:10 p.m. Non• Denominational WINTER SPRINGS COMNUHITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 210 Wtdt Stmt Itr. Itbtrt I a n Pitta Saadt) Schttl 10:00 p a Watbp 10 00 t a For Those Who Follow Presbyterian SANFORD COMMUNITY MHBSTIY M20 S. I t tria l Araaat Staalad. Fbridt Itr. Mibb Marti n A Rn. Frit! Mtck Sadi) Watbp 11*0t a timta* Watbp 7*0 p a Wi dntidi) Enidna P n ra A d 0Mb lt d ) 7:10p a SANTORO CHRISIIAN CHURCH 117 Airptrl Old. Pkat 122 0*00 b t bbnwi Nidi la Sunday Schatl *10 p a WtrtMp Sartet 10:10l a . (n a b f l a r k • 7:00p a P n ja N n tb f Wd. 7:00 p a Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER “Tht Lutheran Hen" and TV "TWt la Tht Uti” 2S2S Oak Am . , E b a A. Rtutelar Pitta It) Schtd 0:11 t a Watbp S m k t 10:10 t a Kbdirgatw t d R a ta ) StnplufM by Thr Amrncio P o t Society Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCKNCt S0CIITY CO Sntttntla A c d a ) [Ml LiAt OrMtte) Orln Sadi) Strrki Sadt| lefenl Wd TmHmmi Pentecostal 11714771 Christian Pitta S.4S l a Nazarene 1*01:41 p a 7*0 p a COMMUNITY UHITID METHODIST CHURCH Hti). 17 92 tl Platt) Ridft Rd Cm tM ar) Rtr. H. Wight Kirtlt) Pitta let. Niki Ktbhmibtn Am. It Pitta Rtr, Ltrr) Athinttn Htu Mrmharv Church Grvuth Minting Wtrthip 9:1011 t a . Ckatk Schtd 9:1011pm. S m k tt with cbtttt l a ill tftt FtRtwthip Ctfftt ktluttn ttrtktt TYTtri 5 00 p a . UNTF ' 5:10p a Earring Wtrthip 7:00p.m. Wd. Ribb Stud) 7:00p.m. # NtW RETHEL A M E. 1S7I Main SI.. MMui) Rtr. M. H. lurkt, Ir. Pitta S a d i) Sm ktt: Lirt) Sank a 1:00i a . Sundt) Schttl 9:10i a . Martini S m k t 11:00l.m. HOLY CROSS 401 P a t Art. t b Itr. Lam 0. Start R a ta Htlyiraaaaaba 1:00 t.m. Hby 1ItaBMka 1000 t a . Charth Schatl 1000 t a Rtr. Grata) 0. Rraua Vktr taadi) Eaktrkl I A 10 p a 9*0 i a tilrli) ad Em tl S u nd ay M on day T u esd a y W ednesday Thursday Friday Ephesians 3:1-13 Matthew Isaiah A cts Matthew M ark Psalm 2:1-12 42:1-9 10:34-43 3:13-17 1:9-13 29:1-11 Saturday Copyri/d 1984 Ketbn Ariw tvng Sa ve r tnd Wnari't Huntptpn Feature* Syndicate • P O Boa 80J4 C n aW M xitt VA 22906 10:00 l . a t:10 p a Episcopal EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HEW C0VEHAHT ITS Traillnidi land FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH L A K t m i BAPTIST CHURCH lOtwMn 01 CkrHtl IM U k r r M , Id a Nap *114110 1007 I. SirlnO Am . M i ) Id ad 141 p a S. U n r l bfeMM P u la WtrtMp ta r k r 11*0*•»• Sad i) l ekril M S la . (••dpi W alk* 7*0p a Ma drg Wathlp 11*0 i.a. Wtd. Prrja f a r . 7*0p a H a ta r Anlbkb Talk H M tbfi III A d Iff M in 1:10p .a nttT IAFTIIT CMUICN W tbwdir Prara Of HPT LCMGWOOO a vvv Aid lt d ) 7:00pa. I ON. Wrat d 17 *2 M Hwj. 414 R it.b a n W Rrr. Rkk Ckrtfb Truth Mtu'l Prara Rrtaklatt 2nd A 4th Thatab) CHURCHOFGOOOFPROPHECY 2509 S. ElmAh. Itr. Eldta f. trail Pitta Saab) Schttl MSl a Rbrabf Wtndp 11:00l a ErinfdHtk Strrkt 7:00 p a Wtdnndt) Yarik Strrki 7:10 p a Atdittrium la FIRSTUNITED METHODISTCHURCH 411 Pak Art. Manilla Graft A. Rub III lamtt A. Tktmtt MW tla tf Hutk Manta* Wtrthip 1:10 A11 i)m. Sundt) Schttl 9:45 i.m. UNTT 5 00 pa Church Of God UHIROU NEMNTS OAPTIST CHURCN Or. Rthtrl lltk) Paha P n ta Snrdi) Sm k tt ta Iht Lb!« lltrj CIACC UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airptrl KM. a W tdb id Dr. Pitltr WIRbn I. Otta 9:10 pm. Chunk Schttl 11:00 I m. Wtrthip Sark t Truth TtHtuthip t oo pa Tuttab) Dibit Stud) 10:00 pm. Hater) prttd d l a tR em ktt. Church Of Christ it* w. U rn n i m ., 1m (w 1211717 M ot P. Waiter Praia ■ M Slad) M l aa. Malta* Wathlp 1100am Ertata* Warehlp 7:10pa. DRST PRISim ttAN CHURCH 0th Am A lid Sir Mt Rtr. Virgil L 0r)Mt. Pitta , Pham 322 29*2 Miming WtrtMp 1:10 t a Church Schttl S.4S t a Mtrabf Watbp 11:00 t a Hatar) THE LAKE MART UNITED PRESIYTIRIAN CHURCH r Art., Ltht Mar) Rtr. A.F. Stannt Midtta Sadt) Chunk Schttl M S t.m. Naming Watbp 1:00 pm. Yarik Granp 7 10 p m. Wad. Chtk Prntki 100 p a COVENANT PRES0TT1RIAN CHURCH 17-92 A Uha Mar) Ohd. Rn. bhn Jtchttn. Pitta Sundt) Schtd 9:10 t a WtrtMp 1*10 t a Pri)a Mating That. 1*0 p a IScOOia 7*0 p a >The Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ■ ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK S a n fo rd , Fla. Howard H. Hodgeo end Stall C IL IN Y CITY IINTINO CO., INC. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SKMINOLI a n d S taff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIOHT'S SHOK BTORB Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLK STORK 2599 Sanford Ave. QRKQORY LUMBIR TRUK VALUE HARDWARK S00 Maple Ave.. Sanford L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDB DIBCOUNT POODS and Employees THE MeKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MKL'e OULP SERVICE Mel Dakle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkerlk and Employees Hf TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RBSTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. BUI A Dot Piln tsr JC P o n n o y Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff ■ YWI dfedm iib b M. Danaat Crab) Cbb■nd ad WMa Att. lafet Crytab lab A fed, la*e I m tatfebM tbp* leiba b IbtaW»)MO Or, I t bmp I t IMP M. Pub It ■AMI lllM b t b Afeau H.Rd.411 bCarntmO A l i n a Am 129 ACtdar U* Cram. U. b haunt bU h tM ai ■apbat Oath, Hart A t b la W M i I *P Wtb b 1712 « Ru,. 4M TUI blbthana , IUI M. 119 K b a. 179 Si bCMaCFb. . I l l W. 199 Tba b n h .l8 > )IT 4 l •A 4M. lbak 414 bb Hal b M, H Uhal lAMaha Or, I WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees Lbt Hr) t Ob la . A fed K ib b O a ), L . 1771 A h M 9 . . M il fa r UAt RA ■M I t r 680 t b ltd. M l 9btr) I b lud, H I H U M IA i b ltd , Idad. Chm bbM I ib M I l b lad. 1481W. IMP IA Cbtuk b ltd b ChrtaA tbudu GteM b IM b r»i,tii), 19M A D p Am . Hath b ltd b bugfea,. IIM A Pmbapa Am Rta a Hath b ItA 1710 M. 119 H , lahrd Trap H a b b ltd, 2TMI L baOe) Aa, Ubraria ■Praferbria Hab, 1821PM tnbp Id, TIPP III hafenabt B a b . K»ab Id Mwbbbbt h ahritria Hath. Rb lug Rd, Itabhat) MWRTI MT ARKITHY . AM. Terml CH| MhtdU Obnfe, Hr,, n o t , FktrWHi 7911b TahaH , LH H a b . M A bat Rd. I L b d I A , Salad Id, M ar, 41* Pah Aa. 1488 IM ad Am M W .4 9 S A b te a AHt'i AJLL H a b 8Ht A 129 AI Fb9 Hapb Caap laaiab. Wahia Tab M. UlTtH Habh Ma b a r A PaL 11U H w O , A a, Itbad lb. Cbatb IA GtafMIG hbmnd ft, M a a a , lpM«i H a b . IA S h aft b ACJA, 114 Stbh 14, Fat Pah HaptL AA It). HOB Fa* b b a t M b b UMa I t , k b . t i l l Pab Aa. Ma (b d b^a Mad- Lba itea A SAUhtMA IAH)T U l UPtbibbhb IL M W .b P a b bCrarat b C a n a O l), bt, » b .K I A 4 l A ■W b M t d T HHaa, lba 9aara IbA 1IA1W. Thhd Straw FhbMai H a b b 9a Uabf ItA Hduer 1 b Hrib 1 - r - 1. than b d pb I m It, aM S I 481. bl H IH ab K Ca.bCapadaA ■b, O a t Ibhapb, Pah i a . b 89 M, Sadad U M a d l H a rk t i l l la “ I b 9 t Ram hi i. 1U1 SupI M Am . t b 9t RaaruPt, U . 4A Kant LUt bar H a b b 9a M ara* 17) L C»bb lb t Aau, Lba ba) >b b t Raamb tt-t*. IS Mbt A b U d b a l b 9a FtraMCR) 1 M M .U M H WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson H a b b Sadad bGtd b Hrib, I Tahatab, 1714 ( r Atadaa,, tat Lbt Rratba, Ir, HOI L Sadad Am . HatkUIM.Afe*atMaA Fbridt laMt Ir, I Oar UAt Rd. b lira ■. urn it. (M b Ir.ARa CATMUC OHpO b 9t RatMtf. LaPt Rtr) AN Imb Ca9tRi Chunk 711OO Am ., lathed *• Lad, O a t b Pan CeMa CkapaL U l L IA Aa'a Cbkbb Opnk Otfpptd TrPA 8*8ar) IA k p M b CePMli O a k I m b la, am 0 H Wra Mraadbaa Cempda Oabh MtRfepd Ai •a ltd, b bt UAa CtbpRi Oath. Ill# awn t u i Cb M b iW a i Sadat). GO !• 1IR1 Laal Am , ttbard Own b MM, S41Glafet L ltht hrira, faaiH UT), tl 12788 1142 W. M i l i 1MI W. flrb Ifetb. Itbard III, W. Ahpat (fed. U llM B a P WILSON.SICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff ■■■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY r ChnUk, 1728fun In. b M l ISIS W. M I L , STENSTROM REALTY Herb Sfenstrom and Staff b Hrib. I l l ] t Pak Am . b drib b U U Oh*. * 1 I T « . E Caabera l utw ain brad Or, BITS. LB Aabb Aau, . 1411A Pah l b Sadad U t I b M n b 'i U M W. Mb K I Am . 798 b. M b IA Maaba C b b IR IM . I I b Cbkt ARamaW CtaaaR) Hapb i Hfe Tthbr H a b b ltd b Hrib, 1114 I T b M la id B a b bOa lad b a t B tM ,WiikbOn lA .t �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 12, lf M - S B Briefly U.S. Methodists Have Bicentennial President Proclaims Human Life Sanctity Day Congregations of five Methodist de­ nominations arc joining this year In c e le b r a tin g th e B ic e n te n n ia l of Methodism In America. President Ronald Reagan, calling the nation's abortion policy "a tragedy of stunning dimensions," reclaimed this Sunday as "National Sanctity of uman Life Day."' "I call upon the citizens of this blessed land to gater on that day In homes and places of worship and give thanks for the gift of life and to reaffirm our commitment to the dignity of every human being and the sanctity of each human life," Reagan said in his proclamation. Jan. 22 marks the 11th anniver­ sary of the Supreme Court’s Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion on demand. Since 1973. more than 15 million unborn children have died In legalized abortion— more than 10 times the number of Americans lost In all of the nation's wars, the president pointed out. 6 Last Sunday the Blcentenntal was Introduced to the congregation of First United Methodist Church of Sanford In an dramatic way. During the worship service, church member Foreman Heard, dressed In the formal attire of an 18th Centuray English gentleman, called for the privilege of adresslng the "people called Methodists." He came foreward to tell them of the Bicentennial of American Methodism, which will be celebrated In churches throughout the nation during 1984. He also announced several of the Bicenten­ nial events scheduled to take place at First Church. Communication Study The Rap Class at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will begin a mini-series on Communication and the Family during the 9:45 a.m. church school this Sunday. Jim and Sue White will lead the first session on Communication between Wife and Husband. Other sessions will Include: Jan. 29. Communica­ tion between Parents and Children, led by Jo Willis; Feb. 5. ScIT-Esteem, Anger. Anxiety and Tension, led by Dr. Claretta Boder: Feb. 12. Practical Communlcatlon/Famlly Economics led by John Mercer; Feb. 19. The Empty Nest and Rediscovery led by Dr. Joanne Mize; Feb. 26, The Christian Marriage Today lead by Richard Danlelak. The sessions arc open to all 30 years and older. Healing Conference Dr. Frank Bateman Stanger. president emeritus of Asbury Theological Seminary, will conduct a healing conference at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselbeny. Feb. 5-8. He will be speaking at 7 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday on the Biblical Basics for Spiritual Healing and will conduct a healing service on Wednesday night. He served as president for 20 years and has been a professor of pastoral work and preaching at ATS since 1959, He has authored many books and has led numerous healing missions and retreats. H«riM Phot* by Dorti Dittrich Foreman Heard, in 18th Century attire, announces Bicentennial Prison Film Shown The First Baptist Church of Chuluota will show a motion picture of International Prison Ministry entitled, "Changed Lives In San Quentin."at 7 p.m. Jan. 29. The church is located on Lake Mills Road. Acutally filmed Inside the prison, this documenta­ ry features stories of four notorious criminals. Interviews conducted by Art Llnkletter and IPM Director Chaplain Ray focus on rehabilitation as a result of conversion to Christianity. Klwanis Sets Service The East-West Sanford Klwanis Club will observe Its first Community Religious Service at 3 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 29. at Allen Chapel AME Church ’■located at the corner of 12th Street and Olive Avenue. The speaker will be the Rev. S.J. Moffett of Lake County. Willie Steele, chairman of the Spiritual Alms Committee of the club is In charge of the program, which Is open to the public. Holy Land Tour The Rev. Jerry Kennedy, pastor of First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs, has been Invited by Wilcox World Tours. Asheville, N.C.. to lead a 12-day tour to Jordon, the Holy Land and Egypt leaving from New York on May 7. Contact the church office for further Information. Baptist Men's Day Pl nee rest Baptist Church will celebrate Baptist Men's Day with a Brotherhood breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. The Men's Chorus will sing during the 11a.m. worship service. By DAVID E. ANDER80N U P I Religion W riter Critics d the United Method­ ist Church's Board of Global Ministries huve taken steps to form a new " a lte r n a tiv e " mission agency aimed at send­ ing more evangelical and tradi­ tional missionaries overseas. The move reflects the anger and frustration felt In many mainline Protestant denomina­ tions over the past decade as t h e n u m b e r of f o r e i g n missionaries has declined and the concept of foreign mission work has been radically altered. Leaders of the effort, which Is expected to be fully under way by early February, say they arc * 1 The Methodist Episcopal Church was formed at what is called “The Christmas Conference of 1784" in Baltimore, Md. That church traced its origins to early Methodist preachers, who came to Colo­ nial America from England, where the Methodist movement was started In the late 1730s by John Wesley. The five denominations are Joining In what is known as the Pan-Methodist observance of the Bicentennial. The (heme of the celebration is "Methodism: for Two Centuries Proclaiming Grace and Freedom." The Bicentennial year will officially end Dec. 31, 1984. not out to compete with the c h u r c h 's o ffic ia l m is s io n agency, the Board of Global Ministries, but are offering a " s u p p l e m e n t a l m is s io n agency." "We are not trying to take over what the Board of Global M inlstlrcs does In sending missionaries, but we would supplement It by sending more evangelical and traditional M e th o d is t m i s s i o n a r i e s , especially 'frontier' missionaries to places where they have not heard the Gospel," the Rev. L. D. Thomas recently told the United Methodist News Service, the denomination's official news agency. Thomas, pastor ol First Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Tulsa. Okla.. is chairman of the steer­ ing committee for the group. "The Mission Society for United M ethodists." The Rev. H.T. Maclln. a former missionary In Zaire and Kenya, will serve as the society's full time staff executive. Kissing, Crowds And Kids Post-holiday reflections: At one Christmas gathering 1 attended, there were 15 of us rrowded Into one room of a small, three-room apartment. It was one of the happiest Scifnfs A nd occasions of the holiday season. It made me wonder about something we have all Sinners heard — that overcrowding Is responsible for a lot of our George Plagrai troubles today. Social scientists say. for example, that m uch of the ghetto crim e can be blam ed on overcrowding. Karl Lorenz, the German scientist, says. "1 strongly doubt whether you con condition man so that he does another man. he Is kissing someone else's wife. And so not become nervous and neurotic when he is crowded." all around the room. And not only on New Year's Eve. Lorenz says It is his experience that "people who live We have all become clones of Richard Dawson. m iles from the nearest neighbors and are not Would anyone In the present generation understand overwhelmed by social contacts show the greatest Leigh Hunt's delightful little quatrain: human kindness." Mission Pastor Paul M. Hoyer, pastor of the new Lake M ary Lutheran Mission, his wife, Betty, and children, Benjamin, Sara, and Meredith, came here from Michigan, where he pastored for three years. An outreach mission of the Lutheran Church-MIssourl Synod, the church began worship services In the Cornerstone Christian Centre, Driftwood Village Shopping Center. He graduated with a Master of D ivinity Degree from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo., in 1980. Baptists Schedule Bible Study Speaker Dr. Ray E. Roberts of Asheville. N.C.. will teach the annual January Bible study at Central Baptist Church on I Corinthians beginning this Sunday in the morning and evening worship services. Monday through Wednesday there will be a special study for children and preschoolers from 7-8:30 p.m. while the youth and adults study at the the same time. Roberts' ministry has b e e n In th e fie ld of evangelism and missions. As a pastor and now as a denominational worker, he has served widely as an Dr. Ray E. Roberts evangelist, having pre­ ached In campaigns In mission tour In the Orient. most of the United States He served on the Central Including Alaska. In 1966 Committee for Crusade of he made a mission tour of the Americas and made 16 countries on four con­ tw o t r i p s t o S o u t h tinents and in 1970 con­ America. All the sessions d u c te d a th re e -w e e k are open to the public. OMS To Hold Mission Conference Dr. Elmer Kllboume will be one of the main speakers at OMS (formerly Oriental Missionary Society) International's 29th annual missions conference to be held J a n . 26-29 at Lake Yale B aptist A ssem bly on R oute 452 betw een Leesburg and Eustls. Kllboume, a missionary statesmen to the Orient for 38 years, has been decorated several times by the Korean governm ent for his economic and spiritual leadership during Korea's crisis war years. A daily feature of the conference will be biblical Insights to missions by Colombia seminary professor Vernon Bauer. For more than 10 years. Bauer has trained young Colombians for ministry to their own people. He Is also widely recognized for his practical Bible exposition. Grant Nealls. director of OMS work In Hong Kong for many years, and Edgar Gaines, overseas representative for Denominations cooperating In ob­ serving the Bicentennial Include the African Methodist Episcopal Church. African M ethodist Episcopal Zion Church. Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. Free Methodist Church, and the United Methodist Church. Critics Form Own Mission Agency Historian Honored Dr. Paul Wchr. member of Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry, was among those chosen to receive the Concordia Historical Institute "Award of Commendation" for outstanding achievement In Lutheran historical and archival work. The Univer­ sity of Centra) Florida professor was cited for research and production of the "unique. Interesting, und* intriguing history" of the Slavla Settlement near Oviedo, which he titled "Like a Mustard Seed." The book Is available from St. Luke's Lutheran Church. 2021 W. State Road 426. Oviedo. The 1984 Bicentennial commemorates the 200th anniversary of the birth of the church that Is the common spiritual forebear of five denominations and some 40 other Method Ist/Wesleyan churches. Evangelism Explosion, will bring fresh updates on innovative programs cur­ rently attracting Aslans to Christianity. Missionary candidates to Colombia and the Philippines will highlight nightly sessions, along with music by recording artists Gayle Marquette of Florida and the Singing Avilas from Mexico. Dr. Virginia Brubaker, who left her position as music department head at Asbury College In Kentucky to train church musicians in Korea, will perform each night. On Saturday night Men For Missions, a rapidly growing movement of laymen g e a re d to a s s is tin g m is s io n a rie s overseas, will present Elton Clemmons, prominent Ocala engineer. The conference, which is open to the public, will begin at 7:15 p.m. Jan. 26 and close with the 10 a.m. service on Sunday. For further Information call the Lake Yale Baptist Assembly at (904) 357-3050. Elmar Kilbourne He tells a story front the days when he lived In Munich. "We had us house guests." he says, "an American couple who lived In the wilds of Wisconsin. Just as we sat down to supper, the doorbell rang and I, who was overfed with human contacts, said with Irritation. 'Who Is that now?"* His guests, says Lorenz, were shocked. "To be less than overjoyed when the doorbell rang was Incomprehensible to these people who lived deep In the country. It made me realize how much 1 had become a victim of overcrowding." And 1 must say that 1never visit a farm without feeling that farm life holds one of the secrets hidden from modem man. The space and great quiet of the farm renews my spirit. Say I'm weary, say I'm sad. Say that health and wealth have missed me. Say l‘m growing old. but add Jenny kissed me. They would wonder why all the fuss about getting kissed by a girl. As with sex. have we popularized — trivialized? — kissing up to the point where it no longer sends shivers up and down our spines? ON CHILDREN: What helped to make the family holiday parties so Joyous were the children. You hardly ever see children at parties any more. It reminded me of something VandC Packard (the author of "The Hidden Persuaders" and "The Status Seekers"! once said. He was recalling an occasion when he and his wife Invited two couples to their home and specified, much to their surprise, that they bring their children. But. though Lorenz Is right. It probably ought to be "All together, there were 16 of us." said Packard. said that Ihc reason we dislike crowding Is that by and large we dislike the people who are crowding us. To be “After supper, we played charades, a game I hadn't played in 10 years. It was great fun. And we were crowded by someone you love can be very pleasant. amazed to discover how grown-up, bright and down­ Much as I like a lot of space. I would rather be In a right lovable our children became when we gave them a small room with 15 people who all like one another than chance to mix with us on a family basis for an evening of In a large room with someone I don't particularly care fun." for. Today children are sent upstairs or out to a movie when the adults have a party. They eat first so they are ON KISSING: Kissing used to be something special — reserved for someone special. Browning found the out of the way when the company comes. greatest bliss "In the kiss of one girl." Aren't we adults missing something by shutting out young people from our adult activities which certainly On New Year's Eves not long ago. at the stroke of could use some of their Idealism and sparkle and fresh midnight you greeted the new year by kissing the one look at life? you came to the party with. All that has changed. Now So the next time you Invite somebody over, be sure to on New Year's Eve. everybody kisses everybody else. say "and bring the kids along." Be prepared then for the No one Is |ealous. While one m an's wife Is kissing nicest evening you've had In a long time. Bishop Wants Open Communion By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presiding Bishop David Prcus. leader of 2.3 million American Lutherans, wants his church to open pulpits and communion tables to denominations with which the ALC Is not yet In full theological agreement. Prcus' suggestion, made In the current Issue of the denomination's magazine, the Lutheran Standard, would carry the ALC far beyond Its present ecumenical posture and could cause increased tensions with other Lutheran bodies, notably the Lutheran Church-MIssourl Synod. The American Lutheran Church now has altar and pulpit fellowship only with two other Lutheran bodies and an "Interim " and restricted Intercommunion arrangement with the Episcopal church. "The results of bilateral dialogues with Reformed. Roman Catholic and Episcopal Christians Indicate that the ALC should, if those bodies agree, enter Into altar and pulpit fellowship with them." Preussald. Prcus said "significant theological and organizational differences" remain with other churches. Those dif­ ferences. he said, "are significant enough that con­ fessional Identities should be acknowledged, but ... are not significant enough to keep us from expressing our unity at the altar and In the pulpit." Altar and pulpit fellowship permits members of churches Involved to participate In celebrations of the Eucharist (Holy Communion) In one another's con­ gregations and for pastors to preach in one another's worship services. "We should be ready to share altars with Roman Catholics ... even though we do not agree with them regarding papal authority." Prcus said. "Debate with the Reformed churches as to the. mode of Chriat's real presence in the sacrament can continue without separation at altar and pulpit." In recent months, Lutheran theologians Involved In two theological dialogues — with Roman Catholics and with other members of the Reformed confessional family. Including the Presbyterian Church (USA), the Reformed Church in America and the United Church of Christ — announced major advances toward agreement on historically divisive Issues. In the Lutheran-Reformed dialogue, the theologians called for churches In both confessional traditions to approve mixed celebrations of the Eucharist Preus said one reason for urging his church to look at opening up altar and pulpit fellowship was "deepening fellowship experiences across denominational lines In local communities" - a tacit recognition, according to some church officials, that the practice of intercommu­ nion is already widespread at the grassroots level. "The Scriptures call us to express the measure of unity that exists among Christians, rather than to say we must agree on everything before we can express true Christian fellowship." Preus said. �«B— Evtning H trald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Sunday, Jan. II, 1994 by Chic Young H A V IN G A M O T H E R W H O B E L I E V E S IN T O O T H F A IR IE S '/ ) by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER across 1 Btvtrtga 4 Pliyad in witar I Location 12 ChatM ttau (abbr) 13 Talking bird fvar) 14 Takaout ordar |2 wrda) 15 Octma numbart jibbr) IS Agamit lit* I I Wllhmgton city 10 Irka 21 Maka angry 22 Rnrar in Auatralia 57 School organiration (abbr) DOWN Numbtn Ona (Gar | Attackar Hit hard Datarmina In c m not Actran Watt Spot Counting ol votai cait 10 Amorous look Antwar to Praviout Punk □ n cp H Z JU U U D □ranninnnnnonn □□□ □□□ □□□□ ■□□□ n n n iiw □ i^ n n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ n□□□non nnra□□□ □ □□□□□□ nan □□□□ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring □□□□ YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 2 2 , 10S4 □ □ □ CD Although outside facts □ toon □□□ □□□□□□□□ might Influence the pace of your progress In the c omi ng year, many 28 Cowboy's 43 In a short worthwhile ventures are 11 Plays Mth 17 Joint to ttock conctrn tima still obtainable If you have 19 Pladgad faith 29 It (Sp | 44 Strong wind (he patience to flow with 23 Mora the tide. 31 Slipparitr 46 Graak cupid tagtciout 33 Htppan 47 Closa ralativa AQUARIU8 (Jan. 2024 Indafmita 24 Song 38 Naw York Feb. 19) Charity should 48 Chtntabla ornumbar lor one 25 Mnva' fmda ganiiation begin at home today, or at Stata city parson 26 Rich tapattry 40 Folds up least within your intimate . l» W > r| ... 26 Suppoaing (2 27 Soldiarcircle of friends. Help 50 Compass wda| carrying vat- 4 1 1ndia, clast of those you know before 42 City in Hawaii 27 Dafinita tal articla aiding strangers. Look I 4 1 • • 10 11 1 ) • 1 30 Spaakar ahead Into 1984 by send32 Stow* It In g fo r t h i s y e a r ' s It II 34 Monolith A q u a riu s A stro-G raph 35 Uahar II It It predictions. Mall $1 and 36 Suparlativa suffix y o u r z o d i a c s ig n to 11 It 37 Dan ■ J,■ Astro-Graph, Box 489, 39 Concluding 11 J) Radio City Station, New ■" paaaaga York. N.Y. lOOlnd an ad­ It It 14 » 40 Clanchad ■r ■" ditional $2 for the NEW hand JO u 41 Baakar Matchmaker wheel and 1 " 42 Natharlanda 14 booklet, which reveals »• city romantic compatibilities 4S Goaaip M 11 for all signs, tells how to 49 Lata in paying ■ 1 " " et along with others, (2 wda) 40 51 Orona id ■ nds rising signs, hidden 41 49 • • 52 Mova lazily qualities, plus more. ■ “ 53 Glaagow 4# to tl PISCES (Feb. 20-March raardant 20) Accept people for what 54 Incorporatad 14 It tl (abbr) they are today and not for 55 Unitt what they have. If you It tl ft SB Facility hope to make points and win friends. Everybody by Larry Wright has something good to offer. ARIES (March 21-Aprll „.M°W \ iVTHAT 19) For the sake of harmo­ mi To e^eAKofF A nious relationships, don't JU9T B^ Ai^ e take full credit today for UeR CAT b AOFRt,;cToWy things others had a hand AFTcR SHWe. ? In h e lp in g you bring about. Share the spotlight. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Your plans will be feasible today, but you m a y le a v e t h e i r I m­ plementation In the hands of persons who might not be able to carry them out. GEMINI (May 2 IJu n e 20) Instead of assuming something to be a Tact merely because another says so. you'd be wise to *probe for yourself today. What you discover could vary. CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) Partnership arrange­ ments are apt to appeal to you today. Unfortunately, they may prove coun­ te rp ro d u c tiv e . Do. Tor yourself rather than de­ pending upon others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not permit yourself to become Involved In petty political situations with friends today. You could end up being the u n ­ popular candidate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Norm ally you are practical and cautious, one who avoids foolish risks, but today you could, be enticed Into a speculative gamble with uneven odds. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) At t end to your dom estic reponslbllldes first today. That way. fam­ ily members won't mind you having the rest of the day to yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid tendencies to­ day to make more out of minor mishaps than they really arc. Blow things out of proportion and you could have a problem. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If thcr^ is something material you hope for today, expect It to come through a logical sequence of steps. Chance Is not likely to shorten the process. CAPRIC ORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Butterlng-up an Important Individual in hopes of gaining a career advantage could prove to be a futile gesture today. Flattery won't cu tit. ; YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 2 3 ,1 0 8 4 Your ambitions will be furthered faster this com­ ing year because you are likely to make more daring moves than you have In the past. Your actions will also gain you bolder allies. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There’s a chance it will be an uphill fight trying to advance <your older projects today, but y o u r n e w e r I n te r e s ts should easily meet with success. What's In store for you In 1984 where your work or career Is concerned Is revealed in Aquarius' Astro-Graph for the year ahead. Mall I I and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something of personal pride can be achieved to­ day. However, to pull It off properly you must get an early start. Don't waste time dawdling. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The solution you're seeking to Improve an im p o rta n t relatio n sh ip may come to you In a Rash of inspiration today. Don't alt on the remedy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your spontaneous In­ clinations to help where you're needed today will Impress associ at es favorably. You'll be repaid In an unique manner. GEMINI (May 21 J u n e 20) A change of pace today can do m uch to help freshen your outlook on life. Drop what you're doIn g fo r e n j o y a b l e spur-ol-the-momc'nt activi­ ties. CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) Projects you tackle today that are of a creative n a t u r e s h o u l d p ro v e stimulating. Furthermore, they'll lift the spirits of co-workers as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A p ro m is in g y et h ig h ly specuatlve enterprise may capture your attention over the next few days. Check It out. but proceed cautiously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is a good day to finish things that arc Im­ portant to your material security. Much can be ac­ complished if you move swiftly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be reluctant lo discard an unproductive plan If a brighter Idea pops into your mind today. The change could bring suc­ cess. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The aspects continue to favor you where your m ate ria l In te re s ts are concerned. Stay atop situ­ ations that have financial promise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are likely to be m ore am bitious earlier in the day than you will be In the p.m. Don't let your enthusiasm and drive wane before you start. CAPRIC ORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You're en­ dowed with considerable skill today a t p u ttin g yourself In the right place a t an opportune tim e, w ith o u t m ak in g y o u r motives obvious. mm S West North East Pus Pus Pua M Pais Past I NT 4f If Past - Opening lead: ♦ 10 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby by Stoffel A Htlm dahl Jim : "Howard Parker says he believes that not n only were you the greatest player In the world when you were younger, but that you still are. How about one of your hands from the knockout team?" Oswald: "I must have done some good things, but I Just can't find one equal to this one played by Howard in the finals. It BUOS B U N N Y ... was a nnrm«l four-heart contract reached by Iden­ tic a l b id d in g a t both tables. Howard made III T he m any-tlm e world champion didn't. The lead at both tables was a spade to East's ace. A spade was led back." Jim: "I take it that at trick three. Howard led a heart to the Jack to guard against five trumps In the East hand, but the world champion simply played the heart king from his own hand. That would be the correct play at match points, where he could ma k e a n e x t r a t r i ck against a 4-1 break with a singleton 10 or nine In either hand." Oswal d: " H o w a r d reasoned that an ovcrtrlck is Just one IMP: a vulnera­ ble game swing ts worth 12 or 13 IMPs" J im : "H ow ard m ust have played mighty well to make hts contract, even after his winning trump play." Oswald: "He handled It perfectly. He was able to lead trumps twice from dummy. East was left with hts last trump, but that was the only trick for the Jcfcnse In addition to the two aces they had already taken." by J im D a vis by L to n a rd Star by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S /'ho W m o c h ytxJ > w itfrFORiH/rr le f W r o w a / E ft V lH T O S W ? SAGEBRUSH SAM THf s m i l i n g RUSTLER „USEP HORSES e* L" - -■ ; - —■ J PO NOT THINK IT MIL LEARNING SURPRISE YOU TO LEARN OFTEN MAKES THAT -me LITTLE WSSYS SEVERE STUDIES HAVE (W E 0EMANPSOH THE « R /a CONSTITUTION. 3 FIFT Y P m M fcM A N JT H frr POPES A FUftg A K AP1AN j ^ w iS rn im b u ecrroFT H A t? ESPECIALLY C & tW H OH, THERE N/MW OF LEARNING. WILL M TELL Y X f MASTER NO tiev? SHE WILL NOT BE TO TELL. RETURNS. i i AM J-***r. I, h r tUt i •»—** * i » �Sunday, Jan. 2 2 ,1 H 4 -7 B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON Qt V 2:00 ->0 ® EMERGENCY t O ® O THE ROAD TO LOS ANQEIES Olympic hopeful Tom Petra, no" U*ve“"> N profiled. feature* on V *»op U S . distance swimmer Miry -1 Unzmeier and the S C.A.T.S. Oymnittlc* Club © (M i MOVIE "Hero**" (1977) '.rlN n ry Winkler. Silly field A young . A gW on l ooi»-country but Journey - , become* involved wtth a Vietnam ■ Veteran whoa* burning detire N to * K-ttart a worm Iarm with an oM war buddy rrs EVERYBoors sust- 5:00 © (M) DANIEL BOONS 0 (10) W A S H M T O N WEEK M REVIEW 0 ( 1 ) DANCE SHOW 6:05 Q) FISHING WTTH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5-30 0 ( 1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 ‘>1’® O SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled. Kauai Triathlon (from Hawaii); Pan 2 of the Greet Pool • Shootout; World Cup aklng (from :>:tVarbler. Switzerland) . J.® O PSA BOWLING “t 175.000 " Showboat InvttilionaT (»ve from Showboat Bowling Center m Let A V e g a a , Nev.| , .0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE V :3:30 ■/ . 0110 )TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL 4:00 , (JX (35) INCREDIBLE HULK * * 0 (10) INSIDE STORY "Whoea Newt la It?” Reatnction of preea *t , acceia to newt la examined; . highlighted la lire barring of the preea during U S military action In A ‘ Grenada 01 > • 9:50 NBC NEWS _ CSS NEWS 10:00 a ® THE YELLOW ROSE ® Q FANTASY ISLAND © (M) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gebler and Jeffrey Lyona review ”B None" end "Entre Noue.” 4:05 >. HORSE SHOW "World Chwrv . tvonthip Quarter Horae Show" . .Worth America* beet American “ Quarter Horaea compete for 5379.000 In eventa auch aa cutting. , bkrral racing, lumping and calf ropvrg from Oklahoma City. 4:30 “ ® O WIOE WORLD OP SPORTS •- ‘ Scheduled; U S. Figure Skating u> Champlonahlpa (live from Baft Lake , City. Utah); man1a World Cup down. -*W ill ■tlrllfwi Ifriwn K llth n M SnaMal ’ hflt ik dog (from Kltzbuhel. Auatrla). 0 (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS .MORGAN OANCC FEVER HEEHAW CRIES WTTH LAW. RENCEWELK 0D (66) SUCK ROGERS 0 (10) SMTTHSONUN WORLD "Time And Light" Hoet David McCiSough examinee old end new leleeoopee end a variety of toofe and method! for meeaurtng time, g 0 ( 1 ) THE BLUE KNK1HT 7^0 O ® FLORIDA’S WATCHMG 7:35 (D NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hewfca at New York Knleki 8.-00 0 ® Dl F T RENT S T R O K U ® Q whiz nos O T J. HOOKER (36) FAME (10) H O V K ‘Topper Ttkee A Trip" ( 1B3B) Conilince Bennett, Roland Young. Topper M followed by a ghoet when he lekee • trip to the AMere. O (t) MOVIE “Some Came Run­ ning" (1959) Frank Sinatra. Shirley Madame Baaed on a novel by jMfiea Jonee. A dNBuatoned young men take In with a group of aaady characfara. 8:30 ■ ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky break i hN vow of aacracy when he lea* hie father that hi* friend H ■ victim of child ebuee. 9:00 ■ ® W l GOT IT MADS ® O MOW "Making Love" (1911) Kate Jack eon. Michael Ontkean. A women Name that her huebend le Involved In a homoeexu- 10:30 (M)BOSNEWHART (W) MONTY PYTHON’S FLY1NQ CIRCUS 8 ® ® 0 ® 0 new s («1 BENNY H fU 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTH09TS PLYVK1 CfRCUS a (t) MUSIC MAGAZINE OXNEWS v . mill playing Hadar O’Reilly In A IM 'S * // . ”iSy c >’l‘ars a H‘' midst a chorus or "You’ll Vjbc sorry" admonitions' frdm the wise Jguys. The diminutive IturgholT was roasted Yp y the media, which Interpreted his ,.'departure as Ingratitude combined with ',.,a swelled head. Obviously (he guy ^ wanted to become a big star In a show of ..J its own. , v Why else would anyone in his right mind leave the No. 1 show in TV? V i No one listened to BurghofTs protesla,t, Hons The young actor had simply had ^/enough. He was physically and emo.A ionally spent after playing the same role for almost eight years. He chose to sever his identity as Radar, the wimp, and get . on with his career. As predicted. Gary dropped from sight as If he'd stepped through a manhole. . , , / O n the eve of returning to his old ..e n v iro n s with a guest star role In ‘AftcrMASH, the balding, soft-spoken Burghoff said he had no regrets about ^leaving A fM 'S '//. But he acknowledged . . Ik- would have become a mlllionare had *.Jjc stayed the additional four years. u / . ”| was a case of occupational burnf . ^ p t . ” said Gary, an extraordinarily , , serious and Introspective man. V l . "I left M 'A 'S 'H because I couldn't function anymore. I'd given all I had to . give to the part and to the show. I cared .lo o much to give less than my best. I'd _^i)st my vitality." ( . i Gary was dumped on by people unable tolerate the Idea that there were more rjipportant things to a young actor than ^.'ptoney. It wasn't cupidity that Influcured Burghoff. but his own sanity and A self-respect. , Warner Bros, offered him a 64 million *‘Tfm trart days after Gary left M 'A 'S 'H . "“Vhc deal was for a Radar like character I E In a TV scries and other considerations. Hr turned It down. Later. 20lh Century-Fox offered him a scries sequel to M 'A 'S 'H playing Radar « in civilian life. Gary demurred. ,<ac“\ w asn’t old enough or m atu re ((Though to realize that If you give '^ o u rs e lf over to any one clement in your ''K f e It w ill c o n s u m e you,** G ary " ^ p la in e d . - ** "T hat’s what I'd done with my work. , * 11:50 OXMGHT TRACKS 12:00 THIS WEEK M COUNTRY a m M O W ’TopkapT (1964) Mekna Marcourt. Maximilian Schea. 12r05 (D NOHT TRACKS 12:30 ® O MOW The Big Sleep" (1S46) Humphrey Bogerl, Lauren ® D NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:00 0 ® R O C K PALACE ® 0 MUSIC CfTY U S A 1 f) L> H OX MGHT TRACKS 1:30 POPI GOES THS COUNTRY ® O AUSTIN CfTY ENCORE LIMITS 2:05 OXMOHTTRACKS 2:30 MOVIE pe "The Naked (o the exclusion of private life, my religion (he's a bom again Christian) and other things. I pul all my energies Into becoming a successful actor for 12 years. "W hen I reached the age of 35 1 knew I missed the basics, my friends and family and the life I'd known In Connecticut and Wisconsin. I needed a change and I needed a break. "After three years In the scries no one called me anything but Radar. 1 couldn't make friends with people who didn't call me Gary. A name represents who you are. It's th e first clem en t In any friendship." From a national audience of 60 million viewers every week. Gary turned to a handful of playgoers In small theaters. For the past five years he's starred in Play It Again, Sam, T/ie Owl and the Pussycat and Boney Kem In a dozen cities. He appeared In episodes of The Love Boat and Fantasy Island but eschewed a pack of Inferior TV scripts and a handful of exploitation movies. His career in the theater has been steady and Iterative. While his earnings cannot compare with TV salaries, he has made enough money to build a new home on a lake In Connecticut. "I've managed lu keep my professional Integrity." Gary said. "The live au ­ diences have given me the kind of reassurance I needed aa a performer. The last years In M*A*S, H were repeti­ tive. I was too young to rest on my laurels. "I didn’t leave because I was looking for more money or to become (he star of my own show .I’ve taken a beating In the press. Nobody wanted to believe my real motives for leaving. I guess it was too simple — burn-out." g Gary returns to his Radar role In the Monday episode of AlicrMASH. visiting his old GI pals in civilian dress. The show's producers. Larry Gelbart an d Bert Metcalf, called Gary last February asking If he was Interested In a guest shot. This time Gary, assured of his own Identity, said yes. "I thought It was a good Idea to work with Harry (Morgan). Jam ie (Farr) and Bill (Christopher) again. It was a won­ derful reunion. They took me to lunch and It was like old times. "But right now I'm not thinking about a TV career. I like my stage work. It allows me to live a full and happy life." Manager's choice Wednesday Jan. 26 Entree Friday Jan. 27 Entree Fleatado Com Tossed Salad Ice Cream Milk Chicken Scalloped Pot a Iocs Vegetable Medley (Country Mix) Rolls Milk Espreaa "m [ tJ i Jan. 26 Stalfdevclopmenl day Hamburger Cheeseburger Taler Tols ' OJ/Frull Espreaa Flestado T aterT ots OJ/Frult MUk Thnra4lay ® O the su p er bo w l to day Today's pre-gam* program origi­ nate* live from a special set con­ structed above one ot the tunnel* at Tamp* Stadium OX MOVIE "With Six You Get EggroT- (1968) Doris Day, Brian Kertn Detpna the tad that their children don't get along, a widow and a widower decide to merry. 7:30 O ® HARMONY ANO GRACE O DIRECTIONS (56) E J. DANIELS fTIS WRfTTEN 3'30 8:00 3:40 OX SUPER BOW LW INKLE Bullwinkle J. Moot* and M i friendi participate In a comical fool baa gam* t l Waaaamotta U. O ® MOVIE "The Island Of Or. Moreau” (1977) Burl Lenceater. Michael York. Baaed on a story by H Q Waft A demented scientist perfects ■ method to convert )ungl* animals Into human savage* 3D(36) INCREDIBLE HULK Espreaa Chlx Patties Tatcf Tots OJ/Frult Milk 9:00 THE WORLO TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNING Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (M) BUGS BUNNY (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT. WQ 0 ( 1 ) PETER POPOfF 8 8 9:05 0X LEAVE IT TO BEAVER MONTAGE; THE O DISCUSSION (M) PINK PANTHER (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINTMG 0 (S) BLACKSTAR ® O SUPER BOWL XVIU Lo* Angel** Raldera vt Washington Redskins (live from Tampe Stadi­ um) 0 (I) MOVIE "They Rod* Weet" (1954) Robert Francis. Donna Reed. A young doctor attempt* to help the Indians when they are Ml by ■ malaria epidemic, but hit Army commander lor bids him lo do to. 4:35 9:35 D(35) DANIEL BOONE ' (10) FIRING LINE "Psychiatry And The Law" Quetta: Joa McGinnis, author ot "Fatal Vision” ; Dr. Robert Sedotl. psychiatrist with the Philadelphia Psychiatric Center. Dr. Seymour HeNecfc. protestor ot psychiatry at the University of North Carotin* 10:30 11:00 OX UNDERSEA W ORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU OX WEEK M REVIEW 9:30 ® O MOVIE "Airwoir (Premier*) Jan-Mich**i Vincent, David Hemm­ ing* An awesome state-of-the-art helicopter la stolen and delivered to a foreign power, then a former hencopier ace I* caned upon to retrieve It it any cost. Sin 11:30 a ® tMEET THS PRESS ■LACK AWARENESS THIS WEEK WITH DAVID n 1 (10) OOURMCT COOKING (f) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON EVENING 5:00 ® ® O NEWS (M) SWITCH 0 (10) NOVA "The Cate 01 ESP” Scientific evidence lor end against ESP la examined, and tuccaetful applications in ponce work, archae­ ology and mineral location ere pre­ sented. □ 0 (9) BARETTA 0 ® NBC NEWS ® O ABC NEWS Q 5:35 OX WILD, WILD WORLO OF ANI- 7:00 year at co«*g* aa an astronomy major. (R) ® O W U O t T t REWARD Sandy Dennis and Gerald O LoughNn are featured In IZua comedy-drama about a town drunk and the mis­ sionary lady who I* determined to reform him. Baaed on • short story Somerset Maugham. (36) THE HAFOY SOYS / NAN­ CY DREW M Y 9 T B S M ®<W) AUSTIN CITY UMfTS "Ray Chart** / Lee Greenwood" Ray Chart** perform* "Georgia" and other hits, and Lee Greenwood per­ forms "10.U ” and "Somebody’* Gonna Love You.” 0 (!) TWILIGHT ZONE a 12:00 BASKETBALL 0 NORM (LOAN 8 (16) MOVIE “ The Cat ” (1966) Roger Parry, Peggy Ann Gamer. A young boy Wet In the mountain* 'bafi’i jo d i ■ wtfdcul which bacoroct hit protector. a HO) EVERYDAY COOKMQ WITH JACQUES PEPIN "Stew Of Chicken Wings" Jacques Pepin prepare* a rice-based ceeeerole 0 ( 6 ) WRESTLING 12:30 NCAA BASKETBALL Houston at Kentucky O EYEWITNESS EUNOAV (10) HEALTH MATTERS 1.-00 WALL STREET JOURNAL G 10:35 ax ORAL ROBERTS 0® NEW S ‘ (35) BOS NEWHART (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gebler end Jeffrey Lyon* review "El Norte" end "Entre Noue." 0 (I) THE JOKE'S ON US 11:05 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: a report on the doctor*, nutritionist* and special­ ists who ktep celebrities physicalfy 111; Mark) Thomas discusses her new tv-movie O ® O NEWS (35) THE AOCKFOAO FILES |l) FACE TO FACE S ® o 8ISKEI MOVIES 6 EBERT AT THE (I)BIZNET NEWS 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER s ® 7:30 7:35 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:00 3D OO FRIENOS SUGS SUNNY AND OX BEWITCHED 6‘30 3D(35) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8:35 E I LOVE LUCY ® THE FACTS OF UFE(R) OD O N AH U E 0 MOVIE (35) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET |R)Q 3.38 OX S A T T U OF THE PLANETS (I)WOMANTO WOMAN 4:00 9:05 B ® FANTASY ISLANO ® O STAR TRIK (MON. TUB. THU, FRI) ® O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL OX MOVIE 9:30 8 ® MORKANOMINOY (6) BOOT BUDDIES 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION l ] ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ©(38) FAMILY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 1 ) HEALTH FIELD 8 4K>5 OX THE MUNSTERS 4:30 dD (IS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THS UNIVERSE 4:35 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE tSRMMT BENSON OOOO DAY tOIM AGtCOFOUPAM TVM (l| ROWAN E MARTIN’S LAUGH-IN 11:06 32 THECATUNS ax TEXAS (36) CHIPS |10)OCSANUS(MON) 0 (») UNOCRSTANOINa HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) (10)YOUANOTHELAW(WED) (W) THEMONEYPLOlii (THU) (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN 8 (FRO 5:05 6:30 12:00 tv 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT I THREES COMPANY ® Q M'A'S'H (710 NEWS ®(10)OCtANUE(MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANONG HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUQ (KJ)YOUANOTHELAW(WED) j 10) THEMONEYFU22LE(THU) (M) ART OF--------------- 11:35 MIOOAV CAROLE M LB O N OX THE SHADY BUNCH OXLEAVEITTOBEAVER AFTERNOON AT f 6:35 OX BEVERLY M U JR JJE E (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 (W) MYSTERY1 (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRO (I) HARRY-0 8 H-y iftf f f i f w r u i / 12:05 .?9 m PLAZA OX PERRY MASON 12:30 ® O MOYlE "Red River ” (1949) MONDAY unaiiikifi I MERV ORIFFIN )(3S)6UPERFR*NOS )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g 1(6) MOV* 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT <t) OOO COUPLE (TUB) 4:40 O CAPITOL |36) I DREAM OF JEANN * 110) HISTORY OF THS WATER CLOSET (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUS) 0 (10) E LL * ISIANO (THU) 0 (K>) WILD AMERICA (FRQ 3:30 3:05 OX WORLD AT LARGE 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO U V I (36)GOMERPYLE (10) MAOIC OF 0CCOFUT1VI PAINTING (FIT) 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA t0)MWTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 10)1 O NEWS _ (36) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS John Weyne. Montgomery Clift. T H * OLD (FW) a jp s nSCOOSYDOO 1:30 4:00 1:30 ) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS ) (36) I LOVE LUCY (90) MATINEE AT THS BUOU 3 M OX THE FUNTSTOHES 9:00 1:05 OX MOVIE Blondle On A Budget' (1940) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. 1:05 3.-00 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 6 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 3:10 m ov* a ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SOUARES HOUR ® 0 OUIOINO UOHT ® O OEKTRAL HOSPITAL ( ir (36) THE FUNTSTOHES 0 0 0 )7 0 (6)1 8:05 12:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ax 0 (S)JIMBAKKER 11:30 O MOVIE "Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte" (toes) Bette DevI*. Olivia d* HevtHand («) HK3H CHAPARRAL 2:30 (36) WOODY WOOOPECKIR (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK O ® MOVIE "No Way To Treat A Lady" (1969) Rod Steiger. Georg* Segal ~ O THE SAINT (36) CHARUe’B ANGELS 0 7:00 0® TO O AV O CBS MORNINQ NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (10) TO LIFE) FUNTIME 12:05 O SOUO GOLD CHILDREN’S FUNO 0 B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 ) 0 t h e YOUNG ANO THS RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (31) BEVERLY HILLSILLia RETGRM O F THE M B r t i .-JEDIE3 S 1:49911 :t a c o b r a v o : HOT DOC • 5:00 OX ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) OX CMLDREM’S FUND (WIS) OX AORICULTURt U.SJL (FRQ 6:20 OX WORLD AT LARQE (Tilt) 6:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUS-FRI) OX JM M Y SWAOOAHT 6.-00 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUS-FN) ffl B CSS EARLY MORMNO " • r f r iii m in e SUH0 AY l» EARLY MM Rtn 6: 30-7:00 ONLY MC 7:30 RATED R 10:45 7 DOOM Of MATH HOMOi flANET RATEDR S-,10 7:05 OX WRESTLING 8:00 3D (38) JERRY FAIWELL 0 (TO) NATURE "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Sign* And Sig­ net*” The experiment! done by Kart von Frtach, Jukan Huxley. Konrad Lorenz and other naturakala over the canhxie* to team the language oI animal* are explored. (R) g a (I) M OV* "Shalako" (1966) Seen Connery, Bright* Bardot A a s lig h t SUPPER CLUB ee RESTAURANT 1 IM m rlf Mr frt — 3-Dance D oors —i MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLKASUR6 V 1D H Serving lunch 11-3 Men.-Frl. Supper C lu b 5:30-7 T uet.-Sef. LU N C H IO N * DINNER SPECIALS DAILY 119■ S. R Magnolia. ^ E NSanford TALS MOVIE 3213600 B E T A A M D VEEN U M K M A R Y a V ^ A W W Y . 1 7 .1 2 T T S i- iM i .I S M - lt O I 6:45 0 (tO )A .M . WEATHER 10:00 0 (10) HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET 0 ( 6 ) HOUSE CALLS S A U M Y CHILDREN (36) AHOY OFUFFTTH (10) M OV* (MON, TUB, THU) (TO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (6) MORNINQ STRETCH 3D(35) KENNETH COPELAND 10:05 OF a ® MOVIE "The Kid WHh The 200 1.0.” (1963) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume A 13-year-oW gamut cope* with • variety ot prob- THIRTY MINUTES 10) THS OOOO NEIGHBORS JAMES MARSH FttfrNNO ® O 6:35 0:30 10:35 OX MOVIE "Sperteaia" |1960) Kirk Douglas. Laurence Olivier. A gladiator eecape* from slavery to cheSeng* the strength ot imperial Rom* and become* a tymboi ot freedom. S 9:05 MOVIE "Ftytng High" 11976) Pat Kiout, Connie Saflecca OX MOVIE "Gold Diggers Of 1937" (1936) Dick “ ® Q NEWSCOPC HOW THE WEST WAS WON FACE THE NATION _ FIRST BARTIST CHURCH ( 10) WOOOWRIQHrS SHOP (6) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW ® a l/l (35) JIMMY SWAOOAHT 0 (10) MY 8TERYI Why: Ac* Of Spies" Superspy Sidney Relay la returning to England from Persia xi 1901 with Information about RutHen ok explorations when he I* detuned under guard; he plans hit escape, leaving a clergyman* young wife In • scandalous situa­ tion Q ® O 6:30 10:00 0 ® iTAXINO ADVANTAGE _ AMERICA WORKS ©(M| _ ( M | MOVIE "Tfre Court Jeeler" (1956| Denny Key*. OtynH John*. A d rcu l down m**t* adventure whan he )Mn* up with outlaw* trying to Overthrow a tyrant king 0 HO) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING a (•) GREATEST SPORTS LEGENOS OF FOOTBALL aUCLA ® COLLEGE al Louisvie# ® KNIGHT AIDER Computer expert Apm Curtis Joint Michael, who meeti hi* evil double es he battles a rampaging semi-lrailer mad* from the same materials as K i n jR ) ® O MOVIE ' Olamondt Are Forever" (1971) Seen Connery. Jin St. John Jem** Bond match** wilt with the infamous vfrtam Biofeid to prevent rut tchem* to raid tha world a diamond supply tor the pur­ pose ot building * powerful tateim* 12:00 OX TROUBLE RIVER A young boy and hit grandmother eecape dan­ ger by fleeing down ■ river on * raft OX ANDY GRIFFITH « 9:00 0 5:00 9:30 • ®B ® O M M IN U T U OX JERRY FALWELL 4:30 6:35 6:30 0:30 11:00 4:C0 ® SUNDAY MASS O DAY OF DISCOVERY ® O ORAL ROBERTS © (38) THE JCTSONS O m W .V . GRANT ® OX AMERICA’S MUSIC TRACKS 1.-00 t 8 10:30 ® O MOVIE "Twelve Angry Men" (1957) Henry Fond*. Lea J. Cobb A men hold* oul against 11 M o w jurors whan they decide an accused murderer's guilt betore he it proven innocent. 8:05 e 8:05 NEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS 0 ( 1 ) MDTV(MON) 0 (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRfl OX SPORTS PAGE O ® M 0 R K ANO MINDY 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY 0 ) 0 REX HUM BARD ® O B O S JONES dD(3®1 JONffY OUEST B (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 1 ) JAMES ROBISON aXSTARCAOE 2.-00 loner saves ■ group of ertitoertt* from Indian it tick alter detesting the Apache chiefs son In a light. 2:30 r S COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH QOSENHADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW (l)JM IBAKKER 8 S 1.-05 Milk Secondary-Garden Peas Hamburger/Oun Whipped potatoes Vegetable Medley (Winter Blend) Milk 7:00 5:30 Monday Jan. 23 Tueaday Jan. 24 Entxse 6:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHINQ SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (J61W.V. GRANT NEWS (D (66) M O W "Jut! A Uttt* Inconventanee” (1977) Lee Ma)ort. Jam** Stacy, a m LATE IS GREAT SCHOOL MENU V OX WEEK IN REVIEW AlimJf, •ny T fT 6:10 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LTVt Hoet; Michael Pain. Quetta: Marthe Davit and The Motefa. ® Q STAR SEARCH ® Q SUN COUNTRY Gueet: Rea ® O O ® SP0RT8W 0RLD Scheduled Johnny "Bump City" Bumphut / Lorenzo Oarda WBA Junior Welterweight Championship boui (live from Atlantic City, N.J.) OD (35) MOVIE "Huntara Are For KMng" (1970) Burl Reynold*. Melvyn Douglas When an Innocent man return* from prison, he encounter* trouble with hie lather and hit girlfriend s lather. 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE " Thousand l Cheer" (1943) Kathryn Grtyson. Gene Kel­ ly. An Army post I* treated to ■ liar-studded evening ot entertain­ ment |ust before they're due to leev* lor the front ® O LAW ANO YOU ffi O AGRICULTURE U S A (U (36) IMPACT OX NEWS 0 ®a 2:00 5:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 11:20 .G a r y ‘R a d a r 1 B u rg h o ff F in d s T h e r e ’s L ife A f t e r * M * A * S * H ‘ By Vernon Bcott . ,, UPI Hollywood R eporter f ‘. , T HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gary BurgholT MORNING 11:30 ® O SUNDAY 6:00 •U A> ® O MOVIE "Mother Carey I Chicken* |1936) Ruby Keeler, Ann* Shirley. r 1:30 MOVIE "Fori Apeche" (1946) John Weyne, Henry Fonda A stubborn cavalry officer la held reapontibi* tor rampant Indian attacks against a military outpott 0 ( 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Magic Flute" Metropolitan Opera music director James Levin* leads the Vienna Philharmonic In the Salzburg Festival production ot Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's mix­ ture ot fantasy and reality 4:20 8 O NEWS ® O 4:05 3X UNKNOWN WAR 11:00 7:00 3:00 . r .M ® MOVIE "The Adventurer*" .(1970) Beklm Fehmlu, Chartea Ainevour. A man who hea toet hit % mother and tiller through vtoMnce , become! a womanizer while auer UJnmg a deeper love for trie coun- OXNtGKT TRACKS OX NIGHT TRACKS OXOPEN THE GATES OP TROY 6:30 2:45 , v f f l W MOVIE 'Star Odyaeey" (1971) Sharon Baker. Chrta Ayran. An iHen mailermlnd deddet to ftirnake the plane! Earth ON neat tar- w ■ ® MAMA’S FAMILY ■ (W| DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:50 O WRESTLING REPORT 0 (10) BITS. BYTES ANO BUZZ­ WORDS 0 (l)T A R Z A N Sinatra. 3:05 9:30 B (KJ)FAWLTY TOWERS 0 ( 3 ) ® Q NEWS © (M) G RtZZLY ADAMS O 110) NEW TECH TIMES O d lt A R E T T A t it . NESS Wu'i LOVE BOAT © (66) SALUTE 6:05 2:30 ‘<n® no) rrs EVERYsoors Bust- Runner" (1967) Frank Peter Vaughan 0 (I) THE AVENGERS ® O . U-H mo u rn . Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken,Dumpling andMemories... $5.89 Thesmellofchickenanddumpling... homemadefrom-scratcbstrip dumpling...with that indescribable texture...juicy tenderchicken. Oh,you remember. ServedeverySundayfrom 11:30am, withyour choice ofsidedishesandall thememoru memoriesyou want. ORLANOO I 2M T I I V ID EO R EV IEW The A|>pir Valle) Hib Co. 1330 Vml. Vundlmul Hlul. Drljrnil. Hurida IM>l-73t-20l I Sun.Fr/. f r y i n g fro m 11:30 a.m. Sat. f r y i n g fro m 4:30 p a n . �»B—Evtnlwg H w ild , Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. M, ISM CLASSIFIED ADS Calendar SUNDAY, JAN. 22 l-akc Mary Grand Prix Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 a m.. NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. Young Jewish Professionals Singles Group Super Bowl Party. 3:30 p m., Spanish Trare Apartments Clubhouse. Wymorc Road. Open to singles 25-40 Call Jeff at 862-6521 for Information. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 pm .. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power A Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m., open MONDAY, JAN. 23 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Baling service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous, 10 am, . Deltona Public Library. Lake Kathryn Homemakers. 1 pm .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200N. LakoTrlpIct Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. CasselberryFellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N, Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 24 Rotary Club of laingwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak, Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 atlnterstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.ni.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchrn. Commercial Street. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Sitting course for children 11 years and older. Call 894-4141 to register. Overealers Anonymous, 7:30 p.m,. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. Red Cross Vital Signs I course at 5 N. Humhy and Central, Orlando. 7-9 p.m. Call 894-4141. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. CassellK-rry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Sky port Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Natural Hope For Stroke Victims WASHINGTON |UPI) A substance that counter­ acts blood clotting may become the first effective way to treat stroke and prevent resulting brain damage and paralysis, a Houston neurologist said. T reatm en t wi t h pro­ stacyclin. a natural sub­ stance first described In 1976 by three researchers who later won the Nobel p rize , a llo w e d one 3 3 -y ea r-o ld p a ra ly ze d stroke victim to move his Immobilized right side and talk ag ain . Dr. Frank Yal.su said. The substance still Is being tested In patients und Is not available to the public, hr said, but It could ev en tu ally offer hope hi stroke patients who otherwise would be forced to lead restricted lives. "Tlterr Is no good, reli­ able. predictable tre a t­ ment for stroke." Yatsu said. "The use of prostacyclin has at least o|>enrd the door." The Am erican Heart Association has estimated 500.1XX) Americans suffer strokes each year. In 1981. the latest year for which statistics are available, more than 164.000 died. O thers suffered effects ranging from weakness to paralysis. Blood clotting normally occurs on a blood vessel wall. Naturally occurring prostacyclin prevents the clotting Ingredients from slicking to the Inside. In many strokes, the clotting occurs on the In­ side of a crucial neck or cerebral artery, blocking blood (low to the brain. In a study of 12 stroke victims at the University of Texas Health Science Center. ‘Yatsu satd. six benefited from doses of prostacyclin and six did not. The "m ost drumatlc" recovery was a man who was uaralyzed on his right side and unable to talk, the neurologist said. Y atsu. professor und chairman of the center's neurology d e p a rtm e n t, s a id I n v e s t i g a t o r s in Poland studied 10 patients and found all recovered when treatment was ad­ ministered three to five days after u stroke that hud left them severely weakened. legal Notice FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* It hereby given Itut I *m engaged In butlnett at A ll S Laurel A y * , Sanlord. Seminole County, Florid* under th* llctitlout name ol SEMINOLE SOFT DRINKS. *nd that I intend to regliter u-d n«me with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In *c <or dance with Ihe provision* ol the Fictllloui N*m* Statutes. to Wit Section MS Ot Florid* Statutes t*5Z /*/ Ron*Id L Lehman Publtth J*nu*ry IS. 11. 71 l Febru • r y ). i ter DEP 70 1N TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PRO B AT E DIVISION F lit Number 14*7 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF M ELEN C M URPHY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* *dm lnittr*lion ot th* t t lt l* ol H E L E N C M U R P H Y , d*ce*t*d. FII* Number 14 07 CP. It pending In th* C ir c u it Court tor S tm ln o lt County. Florid*. Probate Dlyltlon, th* a d d rttt ol which It P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florid* 1)771 Th* n«m*t end a d d re tu t ol th* personal r*pr* u n tid y * end ol th* p*rtonal repr* tentative'* attorney ar* u t lorth below A ll lnl*r*tt*d person* a r t required to III* with fh lt court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE ID a ll claim* agalntl lh* a t la lt and ()| any ob|tcllon by an Interfiled p*rton to whom notice w at mailed that challenge* th* validity ot the w ill, tho q u a llllc a t lo n i ot the per ton* I rtp rtu n ta tlv t. venue, or lurlidlcttonot the court A L L C LA IM S AN D OBJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E .F O R E V ERBARRED Publication ol th lt Notice hat begun on January IS. ItM. Per tonal Rapreunta live JO S EP H T. M U R P H Y IU 4 Central Drive Sanlord. Florida 1)771 Attorney lor Per ton* I Repretenlallv* B RU CE M BOGIN. ESQ BOGIN. M UNNS. MUNNS A SIMON Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATU RD AY 9 - N p w i Urn* RATES ................... M C • ling 3 consecutly* times . SIC ■ line 7 censecstire times . 49C a line 10 censecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 21—Personals Bankruptcy 1))0 and Chapter 13 1410 Free conference Attorney M Price. For Appt. ill m l Honett, tine ere Male, new to tho area u tk ln g petil* female tor d in in g , dan cin g and com p* month ip Sine era rep Ilet only lo Bov US t/o Evening Herald. P 0 Bov )«»7. Sanlord. Fla M771 21—Personals •ABORTION* Itt T rlm etttr abortion 7 1) w k t . SIM Medicaid; 11-14 wkt., U50 Medicaid 1170: Gyn Service* S)S; Pregnancy tptl; ire* counullng P r o lt t t lo n a l care tupportlv* atmotpher*. confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S.HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 17WW. Colonial Dr Orlando DOS I t t 0*71 ______ ifw aiisai A t ol l/lt/M . a t Ml* owner. I w ill be rttp o n tlb lt lor *11 debit ol Hair 'N Place Beauty Salon Batty Norwood._______________ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at D L W illett Toyota. Inc., 1)71 U S Highway 171). Longwood, F L ))7J0. Seminole County, Florida under th* Ik lllio u t name ot ECO N O M Y LE A SIN G , and that I intend to regliter la id name with th# Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole Cobnty, F lorida In ac cordanc* with th* provltlont ol the F ld ltio u t Nam* Statute*, to Wit Section MS 0* F lor Ida Statute I l»S7. /S/D w aln eL. Willett Publ Ith January 1 ,1J. )).)*. ISM O E P )S IM TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. M - t t ll CA M E IN R E : THE ADOPTION OF C A T H L E E N B LA N C H E M A LK U S . an Adult NOTICE OF ADOPTION P R O CEED IN G S TO: C O N A E R E M A L K U S Dorm ) A ll Saint* Epitcopal School Vlcktburg. M ltt liilp p l H IM YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lor th* adoption ol an adult hat been tiled end you a r t required to ta rvt a copy ot your written d t lt n t e t . II any. on G A R Y E M A S S E Y , p e titio n e r'! attorney, who** a d d r ttt It II) W C llr u i S k te l, Altamonte Spring*. Florida M l 14, on or before February )3. ItM. and III* th* original with the clerk ol thit court either before u r v k t on petitioner'! attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherw iu a default will be entered ageinit you lor th* relief demanded In the petition W ITNESS m r hand and u a l ot thlt court on Ihlt lllh day ol January. ItM (SE A L! Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk olth* Court By Karen R o b trli Deputy Clerk Publith January M, » A f ebruary S. 17. ItM D E P 107 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. M 111) CA t t K C R E D IT H H IFT , INC . Plaintiff vt DONALD R B LACK . Individually and a t T r u t t t t . E V E R E T T T LOWE and JO Y M LOWE a 'k 'a JO Y M AN O LOW E, h it wit*. UNIT ED STATES O F A M E R IC A . G B V A LE N T IN E ; and A N Y AN D A L L B E N E F I C I A R I E S U N D E R THE P R O V IS IO N S O F A N U N N U M B E R E O TRUST A G R E E M E N T O A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y O F J A N U A R Y . I t l) . W H E R E IN D O N A L D R B L A C K O F )0 ) C H E ST E R S T R E E T . M IN N E O LA . FLORIOA M7SS. IS T R U STEE p o Bor no;. Defendant* Orlando. F L U N K NOTICE OF ACTION Telephone: (J0SI4JS 111] TO F O R E C LO S E MO RTO AO C Publith January II. 71. ItM TO: DO N ALD R B LA C K . Indivldu D E P 71 ally and a t Trutlaa; E V E R E T T T. LOWE and JO Y M LOW E #/k/a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR JO Y M A N D LOWE, h it wile; UNIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA ED STATES OF A M E R IC A ; G B PROBATE DIVISION V A L E N T IN E , and A N Y AN D A L L File Number M M l CP B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R THE IN RE: ESTATE OF P R O V IS IO N S O F A N U N N U M LULA E BE ARY SUTTON aba B E R E D TRUST A G R E E M E N T LULA E LL E N BEARY. D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y O F Deceaud J A N U A R Y . I f l) . W H E R E IN NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION O O N A L D R B L A C K O F )0 ) Th* admlnitlrallon ol th* tttat* ot C H E ST E R S T R E E T . M IN N E O LA . L U LA E. B E A R Y SUTTON, aka FLORIOAMJSS. IS T R U ST E E LULA E LL E N BEARY. deceaud. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D File Number M W ) CP. It pending In that a Complaint to fo r tc lo u a the Circuit Court lor Seminole certain mortgage on th* following County. Florida. Probate Dlvltion. deunbedproperty, to wit: the td d rtti of which It Seminole lo t ). Block I). EA ST B R O O K County Cour thout*. Sanlord. Florida SUBDIVISION. UNIT S. according to I) 771. Tho name* and addrattet ol lh* plat Ihertpl a t recorded In Plat th* pertonal repreunlatlv* and ot Book l), Paget M end II, Public th* pertonal repreunl* 11 v e t at R e c o rd * o l S e m in o le C o u n ly , lor nay art u t forth below Florida All Inter etted per tom art required hat been tiled again*! you and you to file with thlt court. WITHIN a r t required to u r v * a copy of your THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST antwer or pleading lo lh* Complaint PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; on P l a l n l l l f ’ t a t to r n e y , S A M II) all claimt again*! th# ottato and M E IN E R o l Moiner A Meiner, it 1)1 any objection by an Interfiled Wall Slrtol. Orlando. Florida M M I. perton to whom notice wat mailed and III* lh* o rig inal antw er or that challenge* th* validity ol th* pleading In lh* olflce ol lh* Clerk ol w ill, th* q g a llllc a llo n t ol lh* lh* Circuit Court, Seminole County pertonal repreunlatlv*. venue, or Courlhouu. Sanlord. Florida, on or lurltdktlon ot the court. before th* ))rd day o l February. A I L CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS ItM NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV II you M il to do to. Judgment by ERBARRED default w ill be taken agalntl you lor Publication ot thlt Nolle* hat the r tlle l demanded In the Com begun on January IS. ItM. plaint Pertonal Repreunlatlv* T H E L M A G .P E E K IM Hacienda Village Winter Spring*. FL J)7M Attorney lor Pertonal Repreunlatlv# IRVING 6 GUSSOW. ESQ m Highway 17 t l P.0. Drawer MS Fern Parb. FLH 7 M 0SU Telephone IMS) 1)1 S400 Publith January IS. ZJ. ItM D EPT) 1 DONE and ORDERED In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida. Ihlt lllh day ot January. ItM ISEALI AR T H U R H BECKW ITH . JR Clark ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Karen E. Robert* Deputy Clerk Publith January 72 74 A February S. I). ItM O E P IM I w ill not be rttpontlble lor any debit Incurred by anyone other than m y u ll a t ol l/ lt / M Carol Johnion_____________________ Ideal. Invention* new product* w a n te d ! In d u s try p r t t enlatlon/national tvpotlUon Call I MO D I M M Ev 1)1.__________ M r A M r t Newlywed.' Und your "F IR S T H O M E” In our Real E tta tt Columm! 23—Lost & Found L o ti Jan 10 In P M . Spring O akt S u b . tm a ll black and whit* femala mongrel Reward Nam# Tutty Eve*. 774 4)11___________ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at P O Bov M l. Lak* Harney Rd . Geneve. F L M7M, Seminole County, Florid* under the I k lllio u t name o l T E L E P H O N E E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I Intend to reg liter u ld name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lorida In a c c o rd a n t with th* pro v ltlon t ol th* F ld ltio u t Nam* Slat utet, to Wit: Section 44) Of Florida Statute* l»S7 / t/ C .R . Morton Publith January t, I. It, n. tfM DEPS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUN TY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number I) 474 CP IN R E : EST AT E OF JU A N IT A M IL D H E O HORNE. Deceaud NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* adm lnitlrallon ol th* etlate ol JU A N IT A M IL D R E D H ORNE, d* ceaud . F ile Number 1)474 CP. It pending In th* C ircuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Dlvltion, th* addrett ol which It Seminole Counly Courlhouu. San lord. Florida 1)771 Th* name* and a d d r e tu t o l the pertonal repr* tentative and ol the pertonal repr* tentative t attorney are u t lorth below A ll in te rfile d pertont ere required lo III* with th lt court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS O F THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (1) alt cla im t againtl the relate and 1)1 any objection by an Interfiled perton lo whom notice wat mailed that challenge* lh* validity ol th* W ill, lh * q u a lific a tio n * o l lh* pertonal representative, venue, or lu rltd k tlo n ol th* court A L L CLAIM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D Publication o l th lt Notice hat begun on January I). )«M Pertonal R epreunlatlv* /*/ Martha E Dolton 17 Hiawatha Trail Spencerpod. N Y lii S f Attorney tor Pertonal Repreunlatlv# /*/ Margaret A Wharton M l W e ll Fleet Street . Sanlord FL))771 Telephone M ) « ) 4 1 ) l Publith January IS,)). ItM D E P 7) INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F ill Number U M*. CP Oivltten Probate IN RE; ESTATE OF W ILLIAM KOBLARCHICKA/k/a WILLIE KOBLARCHICK. O t c iiit d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnitlrallon of lh* t it at* of W IL L IA M K O B L A R C H IC K . d t ceaud. File Number U S M C P . It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlvltion. (he addrett ol which It Seminole County Courlhouu. San lord. Florida 1)771. The name* and ad dretut at lh# pertonal repr* tent*live and ol th* pertonal repr* tentative'* attorney art u t forth below A ll Interfiled pertont art required lo III* with Ihlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all cMimt agalntl lh* ttlat* and ()> any ob|*dIon by an Interetted perton to whom notice wat mat lad that challenge* lh* validity ot lh* w ill, the q u a lific a tio n ! of the pertonal reprtunlaflve. venue, or jurisdiction ol tho court A L L CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREV E R B A R R ED . Publication ol thlt Notice hat begunon January 1. UM Pertonal Repreunlatlv*. /k/Cedll# A. Connor 44) Meant A v* Pittsburgh. PA 1120) Ixl James V. Jordan Foreign Counul Mr Pot 11loner 4 How ley A venue Pittsburgh, PA 1HW <41)1 74I 4440 Attorney for Pertonal Repreunlatlv*: IV Stephen C. Sawkkl Hendry. Stoner. Slmt A Sawkkl ) 1J E. Canlral Boulevard Orlando. FL MMI Telephone: MS M ) MOO Publith January I. I .I 1 I ) , ItM O E P !) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angagad In butlnau at M4 East C o m m a rc la l S t r a t i, S a n lo rd , Seminole County. Florid* under the fictitious name ot E LIZ A B E T H M c Do n a l d , d/b/* p a c k s e n d . and mat I Intend to regliter u ld name with tho Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole Coutly, Florid* In accordance with tho provision* ot Ihd Fictitious Nam# Statutes, toWlt: Section MS M Florida Statutes IM7. IV EiUabtlh McDonald Publish January n . I f A February S, II. ISM. D EP-104 CLA55IFIED5 WMA101ACALUT5! you'll find them all in... “The Fingertip World of Classifieds” Evening Herald /Herald Advertiser 322.2611 Of 831-9993 �Evening Herald. Santord. Ft. '■ 23—Lost & Found .^ST Large. gray Persian male pat. In 4th and Magnolia area Seward Ph m 0440 >25—Special Notices { C L E A N D R IN K IN G W A T E R • F R O M YO UR F A U C E T ! W>ter P u rlllta tlo n Systems ol Central Florida MS 111) e New Ottice now opening V O RW ER K n ? o w lit s t 27—Nursery & Child Care CH ILD C A R E My horn*” M o n T r? Jlays. evenings. to and trom achool M aait included local ret 11)I______ Q c e lle n t Child Care by mature la d y in my home Days only Ph p iiu s* Pfe School Teacher w ill babyilt In #ier home Mon F rl Meilonyille JArea Sanford 4)7 0105 31-Private Instructions Eh|oy L e m n t. Plano and organ in frour home Lim ited opening* jpo* available, by professional. |DonJame*^hone47ll40^^^ 33-Real Estate Courses • A L L School el Real Eitate LOCAL R E B A T E S 1)14111 M A S T E R CH A R G E OR VISA 43-Medical & Dental B U Y S E L L H IRE R E N T W inter Bring) W H ITE' Snow Ctottlhed Brings G R E E N 'C a s h 55—Business Opportunities » BE YOUR OWN BOSS JU n Dynamic Int i Service Co Full Training w c o n tin u e manage ment assistance High Earning otentlal Exclusive territory. m b ltlo u t In d iv id u a l) only C A L L JOHN W ILLIAM S. Collect person person 417 754 117) t E D U CA T IO N AL PRO DUCT CO Hftme type operation. U4.000 w e rm t Orlando I 4)5 1444______ L A U N D R Y ANO O R Y C L E A N IN G 4 FOR SALE ► C A L L 1)1 057)o r) ) ) 7041 03-Mortgages Bought & Sold H^oucoliect paym enTTfrom eTrsi f second mortgage on property ou to ld , we w ill b uy the snor tgage you are now holding. 714 154* J 71-Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted Childcare Worker lor Christian Children s Horn* For disturbed teens In Geneva Mature Individ ual liv e In position 14* 50*4.45 Moo th ru F fl H air Stylist. Following preferred Apply HAIR NOW _______ Santord 11)171)________ HAIR STYLIST N E E D E D Clientele preferred C a ll) ) ) It?) o r) ) ? 7440 C IT Y O F SA N FO R D SANFO RD. F LO R ID A 1)771 P O LIC Y O F N O N DISCRIM INA T IO N O N T H E B A S I S O F H A N D IC A P P E D S T A T U S The City ot Santord does not d iscrim inate on the basis ot handicapped status in tha ed m illio n or access to. or treat ment ot em ploym ent in, Its programs or activities Francle W ynalda. Perso nn el O ffice r. Sanford City H all has been des ignaled lo coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination re­ quirements contained In Section 51 55 ot the Revenue Sharing Regulations__________________ CO U R IE R S D E L IV E R Y , Santord Seminole Good appearance, and know area 7744410 CR U ISE SHIP JO BS! Great Income potential A ll oc cupallons For information call: 111)1 74) I S X e it 104__________ Do you qualify lor a career with M U T U A L ol O M A H A ? E icelle nt earnings and training Call Mr. Vann, 044 M04 E O E M /F D R A FT SM A N . Immediate Opening lor Interested applicant Must have strong sk ills In estimating areas lor pricing ol aluminium eitruslons. good drafting skills tor shop drawing and customer approve!, good telephone/public relations skills. Competitive sal­ ary Send resume and tia m p le ol work lo P O Boa )I17 Santord. Florida M77I A lt: R ick Asbury EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake M ary Productive Employ ment Pregram Full E P a ri time positions needed lor students In special programs. Employer In­ centive monies, training monies, work study money lor eligible tiles Contact M r. Dim itry. 1105) 1)1)110 Eat >14 F R E E L A N C E Writer. Earn big money l e i l and e a ly writing articles and short stories from your own home Call I ) 14 451 1000. Including Sunday. Eat. g i l l . ________________________ F u ll and part time waitress Eape rienced. flexible hours Carlo’s Restaurant. 1004 S French Ave Full or Pert time Management T rainees W ater P u rific a tio n Systems ol Central Florida. ___________ 144-411)____________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helpful Never a Fee T E M P / P E R M 774 1144. GOOD JO BS A V A IL A B L E lor good lACtory workers II you are qualified lor any ol tha following and willing to work apply at S tarlln a E nterp rlsas. Rudder C o u r t, S a n to rd A ir p o r t , A uto m otive e le c tric , cabinet building, cabinet Installation, clean up and detail, welding, sheet melal. automotive paint mg. and liber glass laminating GROW WITH SUN BANKS f 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT Wt Cover SinloidtOrlando! [. WE CARE ABOUT YOU! ; We Can Open Doors For Yout F/C B O O K K E E P E R ...... 5)04 A U P 2 p o s itio n s op«n io m « fa xes re e d e d busy co needs help |sow«11/ Some p* yr ol I I C | T O P E R A T O R ...... ...... U N Wk Inventory mtormatlon Into com ) u t o r t / m o d e r n o lllc e / t o m t O T /topbenelitol # G E N E R A L O F F IC E ......... I l l ) Wk Ypur chance lo advance/work In Casual surround,ngt light skills ynly I/people, perion needed F |L E C L E R K .................... 1171 Wk Frie n d ly office cre w /w lll train C R T/G reet b o n belt ben iliti. T IA N S C R IP T IO N S T ....... 54.17 Hr. P |rt lim e permanent topipol! 323*5176 two F R E N C H A V E liv e n .......... ............ SIM WK L fc a l Ipol U ile s t growing CO. in ree/iom * collection a p lu i D L IV E R Y ... ------- 5144 Wk w ill Iraln/som a we, about kg'top local co /belt b en eliltl A S S E M B L Y ---------- ------- 1144 Wk O f the |ob Iralnlng/raltet and • n i I I I t i a f t e r alned permanent PARTIAL UST ONLY LO W 4) 44 R EG IST R A T IO N F E E (JlSCOUNT F E E /) WKS SA LA R Y 4 'F R A N CH ISE S A V A IL A B L E j AAA EMPLOYMENT __ Atoistanl Manager, ilockm an with Supermarket eiperlence M u ll u t polygraph Contact M rt a ill at Park A Shop. ))th St. pnd Park Ave San lord_________ r ' BARTENDER Experience necattary Friendly, fe e I and partonablc Apply In person. M F, 4 I) noon Deltona -------------------------------------B U F F E R S on a lu m in iu m M o ld in g ) E ip e n a n c a d only, (toady |obi. 45 h r i par week Florida E itru n o n )S40 Jewell j a n e Santord. Florida__________ C A B IN E T M A K E R E X P E R IE N C E N E C E SS A R Y . C A L L m 105*_________ CAREER OPPORTUNin moving tales organiialton ated In Santord. Is looking tor tn a rg e tic p erion to help rdinete d ellve rle i and d ii atch tarvice tor our offices roughout 4 slates M usi have e ice lla n l phone pertonality. attitude, work well with pie and ba a ilre m a ly de illad Light typing . and batic c re la rla l U l l l i required, bi gual helpful NO BOR ED O M I / P atterson M l 0000_________ F u ll lim e tellers positions even able In our verlout branches In Seminole County. Previous eip e nance preferred but w ill COntfd er training Individuals with pre v io u t custo m er se rv ice end cheshier background Outgoing p e rso n a lity , professional ap pear ante, eicellen t communica lions skills, ability to pleas# the customers ere required C O U R IE R f u l l tim e position evaiable In Senfrod W ill train Individual with v a lid Florida drivers license and good organ! t a t l o n a l s k i l l s . Jobs Overseas Big money las! Jo b o t lt r s g u a ra n te e d 1 )I4 451 1000 E i t 11144_______ SALES P O S IT IO N LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults taction Poolside. 2 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apis D l 7400 _______Open on weekends ______ NEW t A 1 Bedrooms Adiacent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and More! Santord Landing S R. 44 3)1 4130 RIDGEWOOD AR M S APTS 2S40 Ridgewood Ave Ph 113 4470 1,1 A 1 Bdrm t Irom 5100 H I—Homes For Sale M ariner t Village on Lake Ada I bdrm from ID S 2 bdrm trom 1)40 Located I? f) ju it south of Airport Blvd in Santord All A d u llt 1)1 4470 ___ a Mellonville Trace Apts a Unfurnished 7 bdrm Spaciout Apt walk to Lake Front No Peto 1)25 Ph 111 3505 Is now accepting applications for P /T cashiers w ilh potential tor Assoc late Manager Eiperlence Is a plus Apply In person 1400 French Ave Equal Oppertunlty Emptoyer. T E X A S R E F IN E R Y CO R P oilers p le n ty o l m onoy p lus cash b o n u sts. frin g e b en efits to mature person In Santord area Regardless ol eiperlence. writ* H H Sears. Pres . B o i 711. Ft Worth. T i 74101______________ W AR E HOUSE With phone and car Must lift 40 lbs Never a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774-1544. WIN AN AVON CARII START S E LLIN G TODAYII HI-1555 er I D -0454 Work from home on new telephone program Earn up to 14 00 an hour M l 144)_________________ 10 phone Solicitors needed lor Santord No sailing E ip not needed Im mediate openings Call after II 00 1 404 7)4 DIP 4100 Per Week Part Tima al Home Webster. Am erica's levorlto d ic­ tionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists Easy work Can be done while welching TV. A ll ages, eip e rle n ce unnecessary Call 1 714 04)4000. Including Sunday. E i t 14044____________________ 1)00 Weekly Pert Time at Home fillin g out Income forma during lax season F a il Easily learned C all 714 041 4000. In eluding Sunday. E i t 1114 91—Apartments/ House to Share CHRISTIAN TO SH ARE HOME. ___________ D llf S I . ___________ Deltona Lovely pool home to share Everything lumlahed. Including laundry 150 weekly tor single. 175 tor couple 574 444)._________ Mature Lady has 1 bdrm apt lo share with same Close to town 5100 Includes #11 I D 440) Professional lady to share new 1 bdrm duple ■ w'sam e Prefer over X 5110 ♦ to eipenset ♦ deposit Must like pets D l 44*3 after 4 P M __________________ S E C LU D ED . Large country heme with fireplace to share 1145 Mo References 1X51444 4441 93—Rooms tor Rent SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rales Util Inc. eit 500 Oek Adults I 041 7001______________ SAN FO RD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering to working poo ^to_J75J507_D^Ma2noUa_Av^_ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Funs. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely ) Bdrm apt Newly deco rated, complete privacy S U M wk plus 1X0 security deposit Call I D D S I o r P l 1401_________ BAM BOO cove APTS XO E . Airport Blvd. Ph D ) 44X Efficiency, trom ID S M s I % discount tor Senior Cillrens 141—Homes For Sale STENSTROM REALTY • 1 Bdrm apt duplex M ature perion Wall to wall carpel, cent air and heat No p elt Between I AM 4 P M ID 5751____________ 5 roomt Full kit , kidt. no lease U X Mo Fee Pn 3)4 7)00 la v On Rental Inc. Realtor REALTORS HALL Sanford’s Solo leader ■ U i n me WE LIST AN D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN IO LE COUNTY A T T R A C T IV E 1 B d rm . 1 bath New hem* In Midway, with a sunken. LR.. If. DR. paddle tons. Cent HA, beautiful carpet and much mar*. 554.500 S U P E R 5 Bdrm , 1 bath hem* in Orevevltw with many le iu ry tosturesl Split plan. Cent. H A . WWC. Obi, farag*. paddle lent, dream kitchen, fully equipped with mlcrewav* tea. Just tit.too. JUST LIS T ED ) Bdrm.. I bath ham* In Sanara with lets el extras, equipped kitchen with breakfast bar, liv e ly fa m ily ream. Cent. HA. WWC. Sc. petie. and tonetd yard. Only Stt.ie* LOTS OF CH ARM . 5 Bdrm . 1 bath ) story, alder hem*, in m ini cen d ltlen l Sp ill plan, fam ily R M , DR. ceiy F P L , den. Iceuld be 4th E r.) equipped eat in kitchen, and tots ine rt! 5/4.144. W E IK IV A R IV E R FRO N TI 1 b d rm ., I bath heme en l . l secluded, weeded acresl New. CHA, WWC, newly painted, new reef, ceiy F P L . celling tons, ynur own deck and so much morel Herses welcome I 41)4.500 • R AN D NEW I 1 B d rm . 1 bath ham* an a treed double lot in quiet neiqhberboodl CHA. WWC. pall*, qreet rm „ eat In kitchen and mere. Cheat* yeur own colors I NOW BOND M O N E Y A V A IL A E L E I |utt 545.4041 IM M A C U L A T E . ] Bdrm.. 1 bath, patio homo in Sonora with CHA. WWC. fu lly equipped t i t in kitchen, cniy fireplace, 4 paddle lent, privacy walled yard, and |*ln Homeowners Assoc. Only 575.444. NEW 1 Bdrm. ) bath townhouse In lovely Hidden Lake with earth Iona decar, eat In kltchenm. FH A . WWC. ceth. ceiling and fro e t rm.. double gerege and tots more. Yours tor 454.444. JUST LIS T ED ) Bdrm.. I both h o m t In B I-A Ir, w ith calls, coillnqs and LR. DR. FR. Could bo ( it r a bdrm., celling Ian Lavelry yard In a quiet areal A ll th li tor 4)1.044 * SAN FO R D I 4 A 44 0 H i Acre Country home sites Oak. pin* some cleared A paved 14V dewn. II yrt. «t I I V t t A iT o t I) Tf Alt IIPIMtCt 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent T E L L US W HAT YOU W AN Tl WE H A V E IN 'S OF HOMES FOR SALE THRU M ULTIPLE LU T IN G S D E B A R Y } b d r m .a i r . k id s , p e ls o k IM S la v On Rentals Inc. Realtor a • e IN D ELTO N A a a e a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ • • 514 1414 a a SO U THERN C H A R M E R . 1 story. 4 bdrm., )<i bath on corner tat, lam ily room, lireplece. Zoned GC1. 445.000 HORSE P L A Y . Very secluded 14 acre estate w/1 bdrm . and pool! Many treesl Very quietl Owner financing Ift.tOO [ IN V E ST E R 5 D R EAM . 5 Bdrm. I<i b a th . C / H / A . w / F la rm . g a r a g e , e a sy te r m s ! O nly 445.400 S A N F O R D 1 B d 2 B .C / H / A 5450 m o ♦ u til SaSOdep P h 741 4)43 o r 7M 044) _ _ _ S A N F O R D 1 b d r m . I b a th c a rp o rt le n c e d y a rd , a v a ila b le 2/ 1. U X F ir s t a n d te c 14141D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 B d r m . a p p i k id s . p e ts , le n ce . 1400 F e e P h 134 7700 l a v O n R e n ta l In c R e a lto r S 'i r m t a p p l a ir . p o rc h , k id s U S 0 F e e P h 1)4 7700 S a v O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 441 A C R E COUN TRY E5TATEI 5 Bdrm. ) story home in Markham Woods Areal Priced to tell and many a itra s l Bring your horses. 1114.400 ALM OST NEW 5 Bdrm . ) bath home w/garage. C/H/A. paddle Ians, hit equip!f 144 Ventura Drive. 154.400 EXQ U IS IT E . 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath. M a y la lr home on huge tot. w /Je cu tii off master bdrm! In d o o r B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n s ) Fireplace! A steal at 144 000 R E V E N N A P A R K . Wowl Huge lenced yard! 1 bdrm., plush carpel. C/H /A. many custom features. Very easy assumption, owner en iio o tt 151.too 105-DuplexTriplex/ Rent Lake Mary 2 Bdrm . air, kldt. no lease UIS Mo Fee Ph 1)4 7)00 Sav On Rental Inc Realtor H ID D EN L A K E ESTATES 1/). C/H/A. kit equip!., fenced, land i c a p e d l P o o l an d t e n n is p r lu llo d g e t l A t t u m e l Only 141.500 IM M A C U LA T E . 5 Bdrm , ) bath home w / lm . rm . beautiful oak shaded yard 504 Satsuma Drlvt, 441.544. E Y E D E A L . I i Acre surrounds this unique 5 bdrm., w/lam rm.. fireplace! 1 workshops! Sparkl Ing private pool I A ll tor only 441.504 TOW ERING OAKS and park Ilka ta iling turrsund this lovely 1 bdrm.. 1 bath home with C/H/A. M i l l Fle/rm ., l/rm ., and much morel Call usqulckl e O E N E V A O SCEOLA R D .0 5 Acre Country tricts. Well treed en paved Rd. 70 V Dewn II Y rt. I t I I V C A L L US TODAY 323-5774 Bond Money Available 2 BATEM AN REAL TY Lie Real Eslato Broker 2440 Santord Ave INVESTORS Don't m i l l this one! H andym ans Special. County, older 2 ttory 5 lot*, toned G C 1 Attum eble mortgage S74.400 ) ' >m t appl air, 5)50 Mo Fee Ph 1)4 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 125—For Lease ) Booth Beauty Shop for lease Equipment furnished. 1st and security 4450 per month includes water and gat M l 5551 t A M to | PM M l—Homes For Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BRICK H OM E 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, large lot w oak tree) Many e i tra) M? 4574_____________ __ BY O W N E R LO N G W O O D 4 B d rm .) bath, pool, fenced yard _______ U ) 500 I X 5747 ________ II Paying Your T e ie t is making you tad Salt the Place with a Classified Ad INLAND KISH REAL ESTATE ISIS F R E N C H A V E R E A LT O R 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y 3 Bdrm 7 Bath Huge treed lot. fth St Close to Lake M ary Blvd Wallace Crest Realty Inc Realtor 3)1504) LUXU RIO US A N D CH ARM IN G Large 3 2. CHA. garage, assume U N mortgage or F H A . VA e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 44*4114# _________Eves 444 le i) _________ O AK STUDDE D LOT N eat) H i Like new Carpeted, and Interior pamt, split plan, large furnished kitchen, e itra cabi nets Cent H 'A Lot lOOilSO 144*00 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R 1)31444 B Y OW NER 3 Bdrm , 2 Full baths ter porch, large yd In City Assumable m lg Appro* U S 000 balance A pproi 1700 Sq FI 544 400 57) 5707 or M l 0057 ___ FISH C A M P 5 units plus I R V t o n beautiful Lake Needs work, great potential 1110 000 terms A A Rich. Realtors 114 4400 REALTY, in c . CB REALTY W O R L D . WE H A V E B U Y E R S II WE N E E D LISTINGSII NEW LISTING Co/y 2 bdrm . I bath on fenced lot Leata option possible Clot* to downtown 114 IO0 R E D U C E D DO UB LE WIDE Mobile Home on own lot near SI Johns River Club house pool, tennis. ) years old U7.I00 D AR LIN G 1 B d rm . 2 bath on shaded lawn Cent Heal and air FH A A & Q a t t O N 544.400 B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm . H i bath F a m ily room with fireplace Unique trundle bath, workshop 444 400 > II A C R E S MINI F A R M with ) Bdrm house and income pro ducert 7 Acres lenced 5M 000 ACCESS TO W E K IV A RI V E R 4 ) tinted windows Fireplace. Cent H A A A real beauty 544 400 3233145 Alter Hours M ) 1431 111 47)1 er 111 7407 New in Town? We are tool Need a tresh. new. convenient apartment? Com e visit Santord la n d in g Apartments Be*teea Ouetos A * I^ J Ireai 141-Homes For Sale Sanferd Unturn 1 Bdrm . bath Utility room, drapes, carport U40 plus depot,I 134 154)______ I* SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE Sund«y, J»n. 21.1TM-4B 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent NICE 1 B D R M . duple■ in Sanford on t« of an acre Large walk In close!. D i l i screened patio with barbecue W /D hookup, new carpel and paint, H/A. near new ."•entord h o sp ita l and L a k e Monroe, quiet neighborhood 1)50 Includes eT) utilities No Children M21014 alter 4 P M M A G N IF IC E N T . H UGE 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm home on large corner lot. w /ln ground pool, detatched garage, so much morel 514.740 »340°° •IIUIUIS hUCOMI n r •ouvtic root • Counify Club liteityle • flAtCIOUIO • ClUl NOUS! • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddleboati On A Four A cte la ke • Tennis. Rocquetball. Olympic Pool • On-Site M anagem ent And Maintenance • One Or Two-Bedroom Flootp lan i • Frost Free Refrigerator. Ice Makers. Self Cleaning Ovens 323-2920 k \ 4210 S O t U N D O DRIVE SA N FO R O GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt S Fam ily Sections • W /D Connections • C o b le TV, Pool • Short Term le a se s A v o ila b l* I. 2. ) If. A p ts . 2 I I . I X Iro n 1100 West In s t Stieel iS ft H i Senlou) H onda I W \ SANFORD x^DINu *290 APIRIMimS 1505 W. 25th SL — 1404 H W YI7 4] SU PER D U P E R D U P LE X E S I Investors don't m lti these two ) Bdrm.. 1 bath unit with a ll the • ■ tr a il Buy naw and cheat* cetortl Convenient rental lace Han eicellent financing. FH A. and VAI Storting at II*.to*. Call Red ar Linda Merge*R/Associates At tD -lS D a r D S SII4I C a ll n ow : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 CONSULT OUR C A L L A N Y T IM E AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB D 4IS. Park 322*2420 To List Your Business... $60,000 Y E A R L Y -t- Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Approxim ate net earnings a t the owner ot our newest store In Sanford's most outstanding location. Ideal fa m ily b u iln t s i re q u lrw no Inventory — no collec lion problem* — cash business. NO S E L L IN G F u ll com pany training. Cash required: $35,000. Secured. F or appointment or litera tu re p le a s e ca ll any tim e toll free. l-M 0-4tt-2)tt Flo rid a Ext. 20 1-M0-327-MS6 A ll Other Ext. 20 Wanted Additions & Remodeling Firopleco and Addition Ip eclalitl "W e w lll save you money" 114 1774___________ A b le s t COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No 10b to sm all Minor A me|or repairs licensed A bonded M ) 01)1 We handle The Whole B a llo t W n Home Repairs B-Llink Const. 322 7021 Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. pawning, remodeling M l 3414 Carpentry elltralions. gutter work, painting tiding, porches, patios. •Ic Ask lor Art Hubble __________ M l I 111___________ Financing Available______ * 14TH YEAR V A d d ition s A Rem odeling New Custom Homes, by B ill Slnpp Licenced. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l 40X A ir Conditioning & Heating No lob too sm all Home repairs and remodeling 35 Years eiperlanc* Call 3)3 4441__________________ • O IL H E A T E R • C L E A N IN G A N D SERVICING Janitorial Services __ ♦ II a I to ) 10 200 Mad Feast pyytotod BuMog) Home Improvement R tm odtlini Specialist N tv E N a rti C a n R a 'p n M l *711 N S D is c o u n t O n A ll R e p a irs F a r W ln d a w A i r C a n d itta n e r t O n e D a y S e rv ic e P k 177 14) 1. ^ T t o ls t to lu a n tt o r t a n a r v lt^ We do complete floort. Carpels, and general c leaning 4)40117 Landclearing R E C E PT IO N IS T FR O N T DESK. Typing.phone N e v er* F ee T E M P / P E R M 77«-l54>. RN part lim a, 7 ) shift Apply at Lake view Nursing Cantor. _________ 414 E l n d SI_________ S A U R Y ♦ COMM. N E E D E O IM M E D IA T E L Y A B IA M A N A O E R I) year oM company needs Imme diatoly someone to represent eur product in tha are*. No e ip e rl COOK ence necessary M illio ns spent NRw head cook looking ter evening annually to promote this world Dinner experience necet famous product, seen dally an Apply in person Monday TV. N E W S P A P E R S . ETC. Quell ~ rw Friday ) 5 PM . Deltona Inn. lied applicant w ill be (town to area office lor orientation M usi 3K E ip enanced in Nursing Horn* or Institutional cooking have 11.110 cash security t« References required .A p p ly In cover or I f Inal supplies..For de­ arson Santord Nursing Con tail information ca ll Jo* Duffy collect (person person! 404 to * alescenl Canter. 058 MeUonvilto. 0440_________________________ OK W A N T E D Short order, ttnumum ) year* u p e rie n ce S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E h risto's F a m ily R e ita u ra n l. Position requires experience In M ies ol wtnet. Own transport* Iter ) P M 1)154)5 Lake M ary___________ lie n necessary, lu ll company benefits provided Located in Counter Help Needed Deltona If interested ptoeae cell. Afternoons, some evenings X S 575 14)4 G oudlo'l Fish F ry 5)1 4004 ___ a Santord Court Apt. a Studios. I bdrm A I bdrm . turn 1 bdrm . apfs Senior CltUen Dis count F le i ible leases ___________ D ID O I____________ TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm. I ' j bath. F R all appliance!, pool. 5145 a mo D J 744S day 574 4)7) Eve Rent or rent w option to buy 1 B d rm . clean quiet, walk lo downtown No p elt 475 Wk 5)00 depot I Call between 5 7 P M D )a M 7 D l Magnolia Ave TENNECO OIL COMPANY 99—Apart mtnts Unfurnished / Rent Dry w*n Unifiers M aterial Handlers Maintenancemen E ip e rle n c e helpful. Im mediate Openings. 1st and 2nd shifts. 44 IS Hr. i L O V E L Y 1 bdrm. fenced In yard. W/W/C, nd pets, children wel come 5)00 sec dtp 570 Wk. plus utilities Cell n t 4447 SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee T E M P /P E R M 7 7 4 1144 Licensed Plumber needed. M usi be experienced In new construction end repair 1)1 404# A lt 4.______ Missed that the Job? Perk up Y ou 'll llnd good hunting In the C la t tilie d t___________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S a le s b a c k Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 500 week 1)00 deposit D ) 4X7 _______ D l Magnolia Ave________ ) Furnished Apts carpet, and panelling, utilities included S700 and ID S Mo Singlet only No kids or pets 1st month and S IX damage X ) Oak Ave Alter 5 P M w e ekd iys P IO P O PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E I 471.44 per hundred! No experience. Part or M l lima. Start Immedi­ a t e ly . D e ta il# le n d t e l l addressed stamped envelope to C R I. 300 P. O a t Stuart Fla. lla W ________________________ 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ground essantlal. W ill train In Pest Control 1)107X lor appl Grow with our successful team Sun Bank offers a competitive salery with eice llen t benefits package end opportunity lor advancement to all employees You may apply lor these post lions at the Flagship Bank ot Seminole. XX) S Orlando Dr Santord. Florida 1)771 or call H I 1774. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M F . H V___________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL D IPLO M A? _________C A L L 105-1444.________ P a ln t t r A utom otive experience with large vehicle# preferred 3131534_____________________ Phone Solicitors Work trom home and earn up to 4150 par week C all Joy 441 4075.______________ Phono Pros Nations Loading Photo itudto has permanent o pe nin gs In a d v e rtis in g de pertment E ic e lle n t commission tor telephone sales. Salary guar an teed Part lim a work lor lull tim e p a y . C a ll O la n M i l ls Long wood Studio, at 1)61353 between 4 and 11 or >1. Tuesday thru F rid a y __________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security llle t. add, lions, naw services. Insured M e tie r E lectriclan James Paul ___________ 3)3 7554___________ General Services R V and Mobile Home, clean A w a i. root coaling all repairs tic F A L Maintenance _ M l 0441 or M l 1701_______ R RAINBOW PAINTINO EXT./INT. Driveway sealing cement work. Daniel Dekm er. MI 0244 Senior Discount________ Health A Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r lt l l' l Beauty Nook 514 E 1st St 37) 574) persons Home Improvement Add/ttons. Custom Kitchens. Siding A Trim. Gutters. Eitertor Petal tog A Raottng. Ph. 0441X0. Construction, trash wood hauled o il and raked Free estimates _______ 373 H I? 144 5711 " l a n d c l e a r in g , f i l l d ir t . BUSHOGING C L A Y A SHALE _________M3 141)_____________ Spring cleaning early, senior t ill tens ION discount, pick up al door Veterans alto I 0 \ dis count m 3417 34* 5731 Lawn Service C O M P L E T E U W N SERVI CE PROPERTY M AN AG EM ENT 3311111___________ JOHN'S U W N C A R S Landscaping A Mam ! Dependable Senior Discount i l l 0)44 KINO A SONS U W N SERVI CE Early F a ll Clean Up. IS* Special Far Any Average Yard. 141)414 L A M Lawn C a rt Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or M ark M l 53*7 or M l 4144 Randy* Quality Lawn Sarvlca C o m p le te law n m a in te n a n ce . landscaping, clean ups 3)10714 Lawn Service Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com m trciel work Hauling garden preparation and all lawn service. Free E tt 1)1 t i l l Masonry B E A L Concrete I man quality operation P e tlo i. drivew ays D ays))! 733)Eves M7 IMI S P E C IA L CO N C R E TE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S 11 00 per iq ii complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials. M inim um 400 tq II Over 11 years t i p Free E tt Central Fla Concrete 7 M -3 U i.m -I H I e r 774-5411. SWIFT C O N C R E T E F oolers', driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Stone Free E tt / M ) 710) Moving & Hauling KvtogT^aiT'Rmi^rTdaaTitii Van L Icons#, and Insured Best prices In town 14*0444_________ Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER lekevlew Nursing Center 414 E Second S t . Santord 32)4X7 Painting Photography Dennn Keeler Phetogreghy. W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t s C o m m o n c o l/ln d Wedding Special you ^ee^h^jegalive^lUU^^ P la s te rin g / D ry W a ll A L L Phases el P ie tie r in g Plastering repair, tlucce. hard cole simulated brick 3315*43 Rooling 33ROOFING33 H ll I'm Art Hubble I do beauMul work I do new roots, roof leaks I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc I will ^av^oj^nonejU®^?*?^^^ Sawing Custom Elegan ce F a n c l Fabric by M ia Drettm alteration, etc. By appl 333 Eaperienced Seamstress w •iterations A custom sew any kind No |ob too big small Reas rates 33) 4404 Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repair. Home and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly service rale M ) H i t 3a* 371) Tree Service CENTRAL FLORIDA H o m a Im p ro v e m e n t AA FIREW O O D Split Stacked Seasoned Heat Treesd o w n.|4hrt M l 457) Painting. Carpentry. Sm all Repairs 13 Years Eiperlence. M 3 N44 FIREW OOD E ip e rt Tree Service Call Eve* and S a lu id jy M l 1345 Cunningham and Wile pewiting Interior and o ilo rio r. Quality brush and roll work 3)2 4410 JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Dead Tree removal, brush hauling Free estimates C all 3)1 53M • * F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Savrl Credit en Oeed Weed I JACKSON T R E E S ER V IC E X V r s . E iperlence 74* 41 it Rhodes Paiotlng A ll Types 13 Y rt E i p 14Hr Phone M l 4431 Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEM ENTM ARKIN GSIN C. Specialize in driveway*, pelioa. sidewalks, curbs end gutters, r e t a i n i n g w a l l s . L ic e n s e d . M l 1010 Free Estimates Wet D im Tree Surgery Trim m ln g . T o p p in g , R e m e r e l 4*4 775X11 Cell Collect Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y F re e P tc k U p A D tR u e ry H O M E BOAT A U T O 33M7M �10B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— H om es F o r Sale Sunday, Jan. I?, 1994 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 5 9 -R e a l E state W anted 1 4 1 -H o m e s F o r Sale *********** W ANTED S M A L L R E A D Y M I X or P R E C A S T CO N CRETE PRODUCTS B U S IN E S S in C e n tra l F lo rid a R eply 60SSE l i s t Ave O ca la F la 13*31 1904) 494 1)9) FO R A L L YOUR R EALESTATEN EED S S U N D A Y 13 fo $ P M 111 A L O E A N D R IV E I d f lU ild * of Loch Arb or. near M a y fa ir C ountry Club Owner tran*terred 4 Bedroom ) both with P O O L SHC 000 H o lt Andy W o ll Broker Salesm an DAVE FA R R S R E A L ESTATE ______H I 9141 Eve* ) H 4)44 Owner R ealtor A*»t. Cut* 3 B d rm , I B ne a r c h u rc h A school 373 7947 Eve* A weekend SALE •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* D R IFT W O O D V IL LA G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D 3 ) B D R M H O U SE OR D U P L E X ! ____________ 13) 4441_____________ 163—W a te rfron t P ro p e rty / Sale 3 4 B drm 3 bath, garage workshop M id 50 s Fee Inc Reg Real E stale B roker 33) 4441 DELTONA LAKES RELOCATION CORP. OFFERS 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 Year Old ••547.500— TSAI Lee Rd W inter P a rk , F lo rid a 444 4)44 *********** 3 B d rm 3 bath, ta m lly room s cre e n p o rch , ce n t M A sp rink le r system s, m any eetras 113 000 O w n er w ill h old 3nd m ortgage 333 347)_____________ M L lk * new hom e priced w ell below m ark et S plit bedroom with deep lo t b a c k in g to wooded a rea Convenient to I 4 IS m inute* to A ltam onte M a ll Seller consider V A . F H A , o r Conventional Imancmg 323-3200 151— Investm ent P ro p e rty / Sale N E W S M Y R N A 14 4 A cres m du d >ng lake 2oned B 4 and R 4 P erfect lo r todays type ol devel opm enl Located on busy Stale Rd 44 near K M a rt Shopping Center 1)3 ) 000 C a ll anytim e Open 3 days a week Beachside R e alty R ealtor 904 4)3 1)13 SALE 153— Lots-A crea g e/S ale •RELOCATION CORP. OFFERS* SPANISH 2 STORY POOL PLUS APARTMENT WAS $115,000 Now SI 10,000. O S T E E N O ver 9 acres, septic tank installed beautiful trees owner m ust sell asking S3).100 Term s a vailable B ro k er 1)1 3991______ V acant E tta t* atm osphere Large o ld e r w e ll m a in ta in e d hom e Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t io n w it h C y p re ss beam s, c a th e d ra l ceilings, firep lace ) bdrm ) baths w ith 7300 *q ft liv in g area p lu i 430 Sq F t apartm ent and )3 «I4 pool IMvISO secluded lot Tow ering trees and a/aleas •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* 1)41 Lee Rd W inter P a rk . F lo rid a 444 4)44 10 A C R E H O M E or m obile home s ite ' i Pinew oods. law n Term s IS qu ality 13 000 down 1)00 a month 1)0 000 P h 13^9040 _____ OW NERSAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been w ailin g lor This 3 B d rm , 3 b a th hom e h a s a G R E A T room lor fa m ily fun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet c u ld e sac Was 14 ) 000 now only 1)9 000 Don I w ait to see this 155— Condom inium s Co-Op / Sale S A N F O R D S A N D A LW O O D I A 3 B d rm available R ealtor C a ll X ) 433 1434 R E A L T O R 1)1 4991 C a sh lo r good used fu rn itu re L a r r y ’ s New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt ) t lS * n lo r d A ve 333 41)3 Kenm ore parts service used washers 333 0493 M O O N E Y JV P P LIA N C E S R E C L I N E R dining room set en terlam m ent center, and more C a ll))) 3334 a lt e r 4____ ios j j i p i?^ b a b l v T h in k A CCHDC5 RSURcSUY* WITH cjUITARS! IVE GOT 65 F£R ANYONE VsH0 £AN EXPLAIN ■ ^ T lM E * £ H * R E ! /•n :EP >0UR * 3 . J < \ k E 1 199— Pets & Supplies G erm a n Shepherd p u p p e t A K C r o s t e r e d * M onths old Colors soi-d black and black and tan HS0 E a ch Between i a m to * P M 377 S7S7 G erm a n Shepherd to loving home w ith o u t o th e r a n im a ls W e ll tra ned 373 3777 2 0 1 -H o rse s EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C a ll A lt e r ) P M 11141)1 HORSES BO ARD ED D a lu k * stall* p a rtia l board S*5 mo Ph 1)0 0134 le a v e message IN D IA N WOODS M wy 4 19and Tuskaw ill* Road W inter Sprmqs F la Open 3 days 1)3 3 1«0 193— Law n & G arden New Hom es sta rtin g * ! S4991 Easy credit and low down U n cle Roys Leesburo US 441 904 3|3 0))4 F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C la tk A H ,r t ) ) 3 3140 133 313) 217— G a rag e Sales Houtehatd item t C B Vet) antenna) m l*c 9 till* l'» E s ca m b ia D riv e S anlord Jan 31 235— T r u c k s / Buses / Vans FOR ES TATE C o m m e rc ia l or Residen tial A u ction s A Appr#i% a tt C a ll O etl’t A u ctio n 37) U70 P U B L IC A U C T IO N HOUSEHOLD 111 MS Baby Bede Stroller*. Carteat* P la y p e n * . E t c P a p e rb a c k Book* )3) 1333 133 9104 B U Y IN G U S S I L V E R COINS P re V944 paying 1SS0 00ca*h lo r e a c h ! 100 00 in *ilver ___ 33) 4441 P a y in g C A S H lo r A lu m in u m Can* Copper Bra** Lead New*pa per G la * t G c d Silver Kokom o Tool 9<IW lit I 1 00 S al 9 t 333 '100 S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 333 3)40 2 1 5 -B o a ts /A c c e s s o rie s HOUSEBOAT 3) ) ) II K in g n r a lt . Ilybn d ge 31S H P C h ry U e r, 1 0 AC DC re l *l< equip ea co rd S3) 100 ) ) l 1)93 CLEARANCE TEAR 1981 1980 1981 1976 1980 1981 1981 1981 1978 1981 1980 1979 1981 1980 1980 1982 1983 1983 1982 MAKE HONDA SUZUKI VESPA VESPA SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI MODEL CM400C CSSSO P200C P12S CS4S0S CS4S0L GS450E CSSS01 CS7S0C KZ6S0 KZ7S0 KZ1000 CSR305 KZ6S0 CS1100C GSU00C CS7S0ES K2U00LTD CPZSS0 770 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY. FI WAS •1399 *1199 •1699 • 599 •1299 •1299 •1299 •1499 •1499 •1899 •1399 •1499 •1499 •1799 •1999 •3299 •1499 •3899 •1899 834-1432 239— M o to rc y d e s /B ik e s 77 E le ctro G lid e F ron t end com p'e'e With new tire StOOOOlirm C a ll 337 7003___ _______________ 77 Y a m a h a 410 w 4600 a c tu a l m ile* 11100 or trade lo r 1141 H P outboard boat m otor 333 0)79 223— M isce lla n e o u s 241— R e cre a tio n a l V e h icle s / C am p ers C O LD CASH M A K E SCO LD DAYS W ARM ER U SE W A N T ADS F i.q h t Jacket* *34 99 E ach A R M Y N A V Y SURPLU S )I0 S a n lord A ve___________133 S79I G a* Floor Furnace W ith Thermo*! a I *43 00 CaBJ33_l433____ A M C M atador 1977 Blue with white vin yl top AC qood thape Bun* w ell 1471 33) 4030________ H a d C re d it’ N o C r e d it’ " W E F IN A N C E N o C re d itC h e c k E a ty Term* N A T IO N A L a u t o s a l e s H30S San JordA ve m 407) B U IC K R E G A L 77. M V . . T top A M F M P S auto low m ile* wa> atkm g 13 991 M ake otter C a ll before 4 P M F n Sat . Sun 33) 1449 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25th 11:00 AM 265 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, FL GREYHOUND POST HOUSE CAFETERIA W a lk-In c o o U r i - R a a c h I n i - S to v a i. Fryer* S.S. Sink*. S S T a b le t. D iih w a t h a r . T a b le t Reese T ra ile r hitch Com plete set lo r cam per _________ 33U733____________ II RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES COMPLETE LIQUIDATION R V ’ i W A N T E D On Con*.gnment We h ave cu sto m e r* w a ilin g Please ca ll u*l 4)a R V Center O u tle t 4)6 A u to S a le * 174 Semoran Casselberry F la 111 4399 C h a ir* , le a M a c h in a l F t 1970 Scotty Cam per se ll contained a ir refrig e ra to r ) __ m .rror* 37) )0IJ 243— Ju nk Cars ★ O N L Y A P A R T IA L IN V E N T O R Y * TWO TRUCK LOADS IN S P E C T IO N T U iS . J A N . 2 4 th M O R N I N G O F SA LE RAMSEY A SONS AUCTIONEERS (305) 339-7020 B U Y JU N K C A H S A TR U C K S From HO to ISO O' m o re i (305) 339-2070 Coll m 1414 37) 431? TOP D o lla r P a id tor Junk & Used cars, trucks 1 heavy equipm ent __________177 5990 WE P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K S C B S A U T O P A R T S 7*14*0* 68 FORD MUSTANG CLASSIC The first subway in the U.S. opened in Bolton in 1897. 81 FORD RANGER XLT 79 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 D O O R, A U T O . A/C T U T O N E PAIN T, B E A U T IF U L C A R , LO W M IL E S O N LY SHORT BED WlIH COVER BLACK AND SILVER STEP SIDE A/C AUTO RADIO WITH TAPE ONLY 5 S P E E D , A/C, GREAT SHAPE. T H IS IS T H E D E A L O F TH E W EEK O N LY 7690 *6980 *7390 *4190 78 CHEVROLET CAM AR0 8 0 CHEVROLET MONZA 78 FORD TBIRD 83 MAZDA RX7 81 CHEVROLET BLAZER 77 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 83 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE A U T O ,A /C . R AD IO . BU CKET SEATS. C O N SO LE. O N LY LOW MILES POWER STEERING BRAKES AND AIR WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR ONLY R E A L L Y IS A N IC E CAR AND VERY SHARP. O N LY SPEED WlIH ONLY 11000 MILES METALLIC RED ONl Y 4x4, W H ITE, B E A U T IF U L V E H IC L E W ITH L O W M IL E S , A S N IC E A S YO U ’LL SEE. LEAIHER INTERIOR POWER WINDOWS SEATS ETC VERY CLEAN ONLY 4 D O O R , G R E A T M IL E A G E A N D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N . O N LY *4990 *3490 ‘j 10,490 GREAT CAR FOR RESTORATION 40 DONE JUS1 PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON AUTO AND AC 80 AUDI 5000S TURBO 8 0 BUICK SKYLARK V E R Y S H A R P, AUTO, W ITH J U S T T H E R IG H T C O L O R A N D E Q U IP M E N T . O N LY AUTO A/C RADIO BEAUTIFUL CAR ONLY *8650 * 11,590 *4490 *5990 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92-ORLANDO:831-1660-SANFORD: 323-6100 O PEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y . 9 - 8 . Hun­ d re d s o l im a ll it o m i. ate. 31 C L E A N U l E D R V .'S R V. S A L E S H W Y 44 NEW SM YR N A ____________I <33 917S____________ 2 3 1 -C a rs PUBLIC AUCTION STORAG E T R A I L E R S FOR RENT J90 A m onth Special yearly rate 323 F300 81 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 5 SPEED SUNROOF SPORTS CAR WITH A/C RED INTERIOR ONLY j NOW • •** • 899 • 49V • 19* • 8*9 • 8*9 ' 8*9 • *9* • *9* • *9* • 9*9 • *9* •119* •119* •1**9 •1**9 •1**9 •199* •149* M ill NORTH Of DOGTRACK R0. ROUTS 444.341 4 »■ 7 94L SAT 4 4* I HR 237— T ra c to rs / T ra ile rs W f B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E Auctioneer B le n G ib to n ANNUAL JANUARY USED BIKE 197) C M C V A N New engine AC A M / F M stereo captain* ch air. 319)4 693 4947 or 331 3471________ ) m onth old 34 It a lum inum ladder 17} K tl wooden ladder M l E le c tric Sear* M 'd e r B o . taw 1100 133 174) FURNITURE M a y 13 93 19*4 F o rd P ick up New R a d 'O lt 14 Mpg Some h a il dam age E » m echanical cond 41400 3t« S094 Someone Somewhere W ant) Ju st What You Don t Need A n ym o re* '! T R Y A G A R A G E SALE nsscuan HUGE INVENTORY OF ATV’ S A 3 )_______________________ in n*o________ F O R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C I A L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V I C E J3) 4194 30 M e rcu ry M ontego 111 Clove la n d F u l l p o w e r AM F M cassette stereo tinted window* duel e ih a u t l M a g wheel* m id night black A skin g 11)00 C a ll K e ith 333 43)4 ____ ))• G R A N D T O R IN O 1391 3)3 1931 219—W anted to Buy 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . F a cto ry i t F o rd L T D Wagon F a m ily ca r good m echanical condition no! abused inside 1400 firm C a ll 133 43)1______________________ B-i 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls FO B D O D G E V O L A R E ‘ 33. 3 D r . auto P S A M F M cassette C L E A N Wa* a ik m g S3.I4S. w ill accept reatonabie otter C a ll before 6 P M F n Sat Sun 33) 1449 WANTED GOOD USED CARS i M O N . J A N . 23 7 P M C a ll I *Q0 *4* m i ________ 2 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S a le ) aero** the riv e r top o l h ill 17a H w y 17 9) Debary 641 ISM 19*4 F o rd F ISO 4 i4 P ick up Short bed Needs body work Run* real Strong 11310 Cash H u rry f H u rry ! H u rry ! 1)4 440)or 3144104 213— A u ction s 40 .100 * 14 $10.3)1 60 <31 >14 S I).133 40 .1)0 .14' 1)0 M3 CELLIN ' SnAT£HES> 'MARKET WITH NO INSIDES TO PEDDLIN' PH0NV WATdH the / CO LO R T E L E V I S IO N RCA Con vole Color T a ltv itio n in walnut cabinet O rig in a l price over 1700 balance due |? M or payment%|19 a m onfn NO M O N E Y DOW N W.th war ranfy F ree Hom e T ria l no );<:<; , YAMAHA KAWASAKI SUZUKI C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A 74 3 nr A C . P S A M F M auto bucket teat* N IC E ! w at atk m g S) )9S m ak o ile r C a ll before 4 P M F n Sat SunJ 3 ) 1449_____ ♦ C a ll Jack M a r tin 331 3900 • F u rn itu re and rep a ir, strip pin g and retm ishing. staining antiques a specia lity. 171 0*97_____________ BUILDINGS A ll STEEL. MUST MOVE FR 2M (V 183— T e le v is io n / R ad io / Stereo obligation U2 S)l4 SWITCHED & TOCK 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle ctab les M O B I L E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening second phase '4 acre lots available Double w ide homes L iv e m the country and only 10 m inutes trom • v*r ythmg 81 HONDA PRELUDE you 231-Cars bO'iOUVE in : W ILSO N M A lfe R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 33) 1*33 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E M O M E S IN C A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reen leal P a lm Springs P a lm Manor Siesta Key v'AinAt business i m G A S S T O V E A pt sue Kenm ore. never used __________ 331 3)04 i Good Uved Televiitonv U S And Up M IL L E R S 7*19 O rlando D r JJJ03 JJ 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le G E N E V A I T JO H N S R iv e rfro n t 3 homes. Cent M 'A lenced |acu<;i, boat dock, m uch m ore 114)900 Newly licensed A e ip e r. lu ll tim e re a l estate salesm en needed A P P L IA N C E S REPOSSESSED reconditioned Iretght dam aged F rom 199 Up G uaranteed N early New 313 E 1st St 33) 34)0 4 ) A c r e s L a k e S y lv a n A re a 14)100 W M a lin o w s k i Realtor 333 3941 S A N F O R D B R IC K ) B drm . 3 bath double garage F / R m . large lo t.C /M A 143 900 ____________33) 3403 S A N F O R D . L ik e new. 3 b d rm . doll house F a m ily room new carpet large lenced yard 1)9 900 M E R R Y LLLY N C H REALTY _ 1)4 4409 STEMPER AGENCY INC. 181— A p p lia n ce s / F u rn itu re 3 'y A C R E H O M E , lot a c ro s s M aytow n Road from Osteen goK course Term s it q u a lity f t 100 dow nU S O m o 111 100 P h 3)3 9040 SANFO RD R E A LT Y REALT O R ))) S)34 A ll M rs 333 49)4. )3) 4)4) TrtE N E W S M Y R N A D ire ct intercostal w a te rw a y Y o u r c h o ice o l 3 beautiful hom es One boasts a beautiful cedar deck another is m inutes trom the inlet w ith a te r n lic 3 story view A nd last but not least one is on an a cre with 390 F t ot water frontage and a pool Don t m is s these C a ll a n y t im e O pen 3 d a ys a week Beachside R e a lly R ealtor 904 43 3 1)1)____________________ yr old 3 S'ory. 3300 sq It p a rtia lly redone good shape 4 bdrm r> bath. C /M /A . custom k it ) c ity lots m M a y ta ir sect 331 )090 By owner 11) 000 with Major Hoople I DiVT EXPECT H7U REP* NECKS TO UNDEESTAN'. • SA TU RD A Y. 9 -5 • SU N D A Y. 1 2 -5 � 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, 1984 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 22, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 22, 1984. 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 22, 1984; <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/9152bdb0240911317bc4c24dcbe903a7.pdf 16abbe5f144ec6e0a1199bf61cdb57e8 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(U SPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Y e ar, No. 132—Frid a y, Jan u ary 20, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Lawmen, Others Under Suspicion In Missing Coke Case A drug dealer s refusal to buy low quality cocaine from undercover agents has cast suspicion on two Brevard County police departments and alerted Seminole County Investigators - who had loaned "pure" cocaine to the agents — that the drug had been cut. The question Is: Who cut the drug. when, and what happened to the portion of the coke that was not returned to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department? Before the Illicit drug was loaned to Indian Harbour Beach and Satellite Beach police for Investigative work in November. 1982, the cocaine had been tested In the Sanford Crime Lab and was certified as "pure." according to sheriff s spokesman John Spolskl. But when the Brevard County agents attempted to sell the cocaine. Indian Harbour Beach police chief Fred Feme/ said, "our client tested the drug and refused to buy because he said the drug was Mow quality.’" The drug had been In the hands of police officers since It was turned over to Brevard lawmen and this. Fcmcz said. "Is disappointing.” The kilo of cocaine, which has a current street value of about $30,000. was borrowed from Seminole County because Indian Harbour Beach and Satellite Beach authorities did not have a bulk quantity of the drug on hand. Fcmcz said. The loaning of drugs among law enforcement agencies "is common practice," Spolskl said. The cocaine In question had been taken as evidence in a Seminole County case, which had been closed, so the loss of a portion of the drug docs not Jepordize that case, he said. When drugs arc borrowed by another agency. Spolskl said, they are tested for purity both before they are sent out and when they return, so even If the drug dealer hadn't discovered that the cocaine had been cut. crime lab technicians would have discovered the loss when the drug was returned to Seminole authorities In December. 1983. Spolskl said. He would not say. however, what the cocaine was diluted with or how much of the drug is missing. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement and Brevard-Scmlnole Stale Attorney Douglas Cheshire arc Investigating the loss of the cocaine. “ There are suspects In this case other than police officers." Cheshire said. " I can only rely on hearsay, but the cocaine may have been In the hands of informants or dealers who were out of the Immediate presence of an officer. That Is to say that they could have been In a different area of the same room. " I f probable cause can be determined by Investigation that the parties substituted or ‘stepped on' the cocaine, they will be prosecuted. If police officers are determined to be Involved, they will of course also lose their certification. But that is not to say that police officers are Involved." Cheshire said. “ This Is not the first time this type of thing has happened," Cheshire said, "but hopefully It will be the last. This should make officials upgrade their safeguards In reverse drug buys." . — Susan Loden Industry S e e k e rs D efend Job D one For Sem in o le At Least 2 Commissioners Favor IDC Resuits Probe Photo by Jo<quo Brund Pine For Pinecrest Seminole County Forester Michael J. Martin gets a hand from Pinecrest Elementary School pupils today In plan­ ting a slash pine on the Sanford school's grounds In honor of Arbor Day. The youngsters wear hats with appropriate symbols of the occasion such as acorns, leaves, fruits and suns. Arbor Day was to be celebrated at 26 Seminole schools, said district spokesman Karen Coleman. Sanford To Weigh DER Offer; Altamonte Water Free Of EDB The Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting Monday will consider a proposed contract from the state D epartm ent of Environmental Regulation to pay up to $40,000 of the city's cost of providing emergency water Meanwhile. In Altamonte Springs, testing for EDI) In nine of the city's 12 wells has turned up no contamination. The emergency water for Sanford was neces­ sary to forestall a shortage over the New Year's weekend because EDB contamination had required a shutdown of six city wells. Sanford personnel at that time entered Into a agreement with Frank and Patricia Stenstrom and their children for the city's temporary use of two Irrigation wells to boost the city's water supply. Charges for use of the wells were to be considered later. The DER contract offers to pay up to $40,000 of the costs of using the wells and the machinery to operate those wells. Another project to boost its water supply — the drilling of four wells In the Hidden Lake area — ran Into a snag this morning, said City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. The Mertdlth Corp. of Orlando. In Its second attempt to drill the third well at the park, was stopped by a cavity of water and mud at 80 to 85 feet. Knowles said. The firm today was trying to stop up the cavity and set new casing. Two of Sanford's wells at the Mayfair Country Club were found contaminated on Nov. 15 with EDB — ethylene dlbromldc. a pesticide which has caused cancer In laboratory animals. Those wells were Immediately shut down and four more wells at the same well field have been found to be contaminated since and were also shut down. In Altamonte. City Manager Phil Penland said samples of the remaining three untested wells are being taken today for analysis. "W e had the testing done to allay fears of 40 to 50 people who contacted city hall and members of the city commission about possible contamination." said Penland. "W e wanted to put the minds of our 6.500 water customers at ease.” Penland said. "W e didn't believe we would find any contamination. "W e no longer have any golf courses and very few orange groves In the city where EDB might have been used." Penland said. "The record speaks for Itself." said Mid-Florida Industrial Development Commission president Roy Harris today, to criticisms leveled against the In­ dustry-seeking firm by a Sanford devel­ oper Thursday. A.K. Shoemaker Jr., as a member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce's Industrial Action Committee, said the Orlando-based firm Is not giving Seminole County Its money's worth for the thousands of dollars the county pays annually for It to attract industry here. This year the county has allocated $70,000 to the IDC. down from last year's allocation of $85,000. Shoemaker said the IDC favors Or­ lando and Orange County and leads Industrial prospects as a matter of course first to Orlando Central Park and chan­ nels the lion's share of Industrial revenue bonding to one specific bunk In Orlando. Harris today denied the charges. "W e don't make decisions about where a company goes," he said. "Firms give us their requirements and we find u place that meets their needs, wherever It Is in central Florida." Harris said the Mid-Florida Industrial Development Commission Is a private entity, not a political organization, and It does not favor one political Jurisdiction over another. He said the commission's national advertising campaigns promote mid-Florida, not Individual cities or counties. Harris pointed to a list the IDC prepared for the Herald naming 17 firms planning to locate or expand in Seminole In 1983. He said IDC could take credit for a "m ajority" of those, but said he could not be more specific. Some of the firms, he said, may have decided to come to Central Florida on their own. or some may have been Influenced by IDC advertising without the commission's knowledge. 'Firm s giv e us their requirem ents and w e find a place that m eets their needs, w h e re ve r it is in central Florida.' In any case, he said, "there Isn't a flic In this office separated by county. That's why a list like that Is so hard to compile." He added It wouldn't be good for the commission's reputation to twist the arm of new firms toward one location or another. "W a th aw Iham l h a w n tlr a a r a a . " h * said, adding he feels criticism from certain chamber of commerce members could get "blown out of proportion." Shoemaker Thursday suggested the chamber committee or another group like It might be able to get all or at least a part of the money the county will pay IDC this year and would do a better Job. Harris, at first refusing comment, said. "Everyone has a right to his own opinion." He also denied that the IDC channels Industrial revenue bonds to a specific bank, saying. "W e don't send prospects to any bank. They make their own choice." T h u r s d a y C o u n ty C o m m is s io n Chairman Sandra Glenn said, "anytime business people are concerned and express that concern to us about the way county funds are being spent, my personal feeling Is we should investigate those concerns." Funding for the organization for the 84-85 period will be discussed by the commission during budget hearings in the summertime, she said. The Lake Mary City Commission cleared the way Thursday night for work to progress on proposed Improvements to East Road, an arterial to Seminole Community College from U.S. Highway 17-92. The commission's action was needed to keep moneys alloted by the legislature for Improvements from reverting to the state. The road to the college, which serves 20.000 students, faculty members and residents, belongs to Lake Mary even though the college is In the city of Sanford and the road connects to a federal highway. It Is tentatively planned to be expanded by the state Department o f T ra n s p o rta tio n to a fou r-lan e boulevard with accompanying northlying sidewalk and an Imported In­ tersection at 17-92. Seminole County Engineer BUI Bush told the commission they had to make a "decision of urgency." He said when plans were formulated to Improve the road and money allotted. It was not known that Lake Mary owned the thoroughfare's right of way. land the city has a right to use and claim on either side of the road. As time passed and the plans for Improvement continued county personnel realized that Lake Mary's right of way had to be released and quickly or the Improvements could not be made. IKcmlnolt County Industrial Develop­ ment Authority! to hear what kind of suggestions It has." Shoemaker, who served on the SCIDA board for the past four years, said Thursday that It had become little more than "an arm to review Industrial revenue bonds" and to channel In­ formation to the IDC of Mid-Florida. Before money was allocated to the IDC In late 1982. SCIDA had an executive director that sought out Industry for the county. "A s far as I'm concerned. I'm open to suggestions on how to make this situa­ tion (with IDC and SCIDA) better, or some way to make It more efficient. If It is the consensus that IDC Is doing a good Job, I'm Interested In why proponents think It Is." Klrchhoff said. The county commission has set a workshop for Feb. 14 to discuss the role of SCIDA and where It is going, said Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton. Easton Is the county's liaison assistant to both SCIDA and the IDC. —Donna Estes and Diane Petryk Healthiest Expansion Since 1978 GNP Grows Moderate 4.5% In Late '83 By Denis Q. Gallon WASHINGTON (UPI) • Less housing Investment, exports and government crop purchases held the nation's broadest measure of economic progress — gross national product — to a moderate 4.5 percent annual growth rate In the fourth quarter, the government said Thursday. But the slowdown from two previous quarters of much more rapid economic expansion did not prevent 1983 as a w hole from seein g the healthiest expansion of the economy since 1978, growing 3.3 percent, the Commerce Department said. The GNP number measures how much the value of all the nation's goods and services Increased after the effect of Inflation is subtracted. T h e e c o n o m ic p a c e o f th e October-through-December quarter was the same as earlier projected by the department on the basts of partial data. The strongest fourth quarter perfor­ mance by consumers In 10 years kept the economic expansion from slowing even more. Although a disappointment for the most optimistic of administration of­ ficials and well below Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's forecast of as much as 7 percent, the slowdown was In line with the deceleration typical of maturing economic recoveries. T h e broad m easure o f Inflation Lake Mary Clears Way For Road Improvement By Damn* Jordan Herald Staff Writer "So there Is a period of time to do that Investigation and see." Mrs. Glenn said. Commissioner Bob Sturm said he read Shoemaker's opinion. "Now I'm ready for him to present some facts to substantiate that opinion. My personal opinion is that overall the IDC Is doing the Job here." Sturm said. Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Robert G. "Bud" Feather agreed. But Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said he has never favored county funding for the IDC. "I don't think we are getting a fair share of the activity," he said, adding he supports Shoemaker's comments about bringing the money back Into Seminole County. "I support a look at the whole thing and want to sit down with SCIDA B ush sa id th e a llo t t e d fu n d s. $475,000. will revert to state coffers If all of the rights of way. those of the city and private land-owners, arc not legally resolved by July 1. To shorten the amount of time needed for the city to condemn the right of way, turn over control of the right o f way. and allow the planned Improvments to proceed, the city commission was asked to allow the county attorney to act on the city's behalf and expedite the proceedings. Bush asked the commission to adopt two resolutions to that effect. City Commissioner Colin Keogh said he was concerned about ownership of the road If the city releases up Its right of way and who will maintain It after U Is Improved. He said he wanted to know why the county came to the city asking for a release rather than the county taking It. He also questioned why the land-needed-eascments to accommodate the widened road were taken more from residents on the south side of the road rather than the north side which Is owned by Fortda Power and Light. Bush said the county choae not to take the road from Lake Mary because their attorney advised that It would be quicker and less "confusing to the court" If the city granted the request. He said If the city retains the road as Its property, it should be maintenance-free for 10 to 15 Sea LAKE HAST, page 3A throughout the economy, not Just for consumers, was 3.9 percent In the fourth quarter, slightly higher than the gov­ ernment's "Implicit price deflator" In the third quarter, the report showed. Commerce Secretary Malcom Baldrige told a news conference he considered the deterioration In exports the biggest negative factor. "W e are Importing Increasing amounts" which are not counted In the GNP." he said, adding that since August "the dollar has moved even higher” so no Improvement In export sales is expected In the near future. “ That same strong dollar Is helping curb Inflation," he said. TODAY Action Reports.......... 2A Around The Clock...... 4A Bridge.................. 10A Classifieds.............8,9A Comics..................10A Crossword.............. 10A Dear Abby............... SA Deaths................... 3A Dr. Lamb............... 10A Editorial................. 4A Florida........ .......... 3A Horoscope.... Hospital....... Nation........ .......... 2A People......... Soorti.......................6,7A Television..... Weather...... .......... 2A World......... .......... 3A ‘You're Under Arrest I ‘ You’re walking down tke street when you see u crook aaatch a woman's parse and run. He’s heading right for you! Quick, should you grab him and place him under arrest? In Sunday's Herald, staff writer Desna Jordan explores the dangers in Florida's citizen's arrest laws. �$A— Evtnlnq Htrsld, Ssnlord, Fl.^ Friday, Jsn. >0, H M NATION IN BRIEF High Court Says No To Hospital Suicide SAN FRANCISCO (Ul'l) - The California Supreme Court, ruling the Constitution docs not grant the right to commit suicide, has denied a quadriplegic woman's request to be allowed to starve to death under the care of doctors and nurses at a hospital. The court's one-line order Thursday agreed with Riverside County authorities, who had fought Elizabeth Houvia's wish to die at Riverside General Hospital. Mrs. Bolivia's attorneys can still appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court or go back to the slate courts for another appeal. Mrs. Bouvla. 26. who Is paralyzed with cerebral palsy, had argued that force feeding by nurses and doctors at Riverside General Hospi­ tal violated her constitutional right to privacy. She has main Iallied that she no longer wants to live In a "useless" body. Ex-Senator Enters Prison MONTGOMERY. Pa. IUPI) - Former New Jersey Sen. Harrison Williams J r . "fighting mad" at losing a last-minute appeal to delay the start of his three-year sentence, spent his first day In prison today for bribery In the FBI Abscam operation. Williams. 64. once a powerful figure In the U.S. Senate, entered the minimum security Allenwood Federal Prison camp al 1I:41 p.m. Thursday. His arrival. 19 minutes before a midnight deadline followed a day of last-ditch appeals In two federal courts In New York. Williams was convicted 2Mt years ago of offering lo use Ills Influence to obtain govern­ ment contracts for Arab sheiks, who actually were undercover FBI agents. In return for shares in a mining venture. Earlier Thursday. U.S. District Judge George Pratt In Unlondale. N.Y. rejected Williams' request for another stay of the Jail scnlence, saying there was nothing new In Williams’ claim that he was a victim of entrapment. Arm y Rape Victim Sues SAN FRANCISCO |UPI) - A female ex-soldier who was raped and then l old that rape was "Incident" to military service has filed suit against the government. Betty Ann Buckmlller. 26. Seuttlc, was attacked by two soldiers on Nov. 21, 1982 while she was sleeping alone In an unguarded barracks at Fort Ord. Calif, where she was held after being Absent Without Leave from the Army for nine months. Ms. Buckmlller filed an $80,000 claim against the Army for humiliation, a back Injury, cut hand, bruises, broken nose, chipped tooth and n other Injuries. S t a t e O f B la c k A m e r ic a It's A 'Disaster' And Government Isn't Helping WASHINGTON (UP1) — The economic recovery Is bypassing minorities In America, and poor blacks "arc burled In a depression of crushing dimensions." the National Urban League said. Neither the Reagan administration — especially the Justice Department — nor the Congress are doing anything to turn things around cither, the league said. "Th e state of black Americans Is a disaster." John Jacob, league president, told a news conference Thursday. "T h e plain ugly fact Is that there Is no recovery for black Americans." Jacob made his remarks In releasing the league's annual report. The Stale of Black America, with chapters on blacks In the economy and "high lech" Jobs, a profile of the single-female household, the potential of the black vote and the state of urban education. "While white Americans celebrate n long-overdue States Hope To Force Cleanup EPA Faces Suit Over Acid Rain W ASH IN G TO N |UI’ I| - Five states and three environmental groups, fearful the administration will take little or no action, arc threatening lo sue the Environ­ mental Protection Agency to force a cleanup of air pollution that causes acid rain. The states — Rhode Island. Maine, New York. Minnesota and Vermont — gave the EPA formal notice this week they Intend to usk a federal Judge lo order an emissions cleanup under the Clean Air Act. Also Involved In the case are the Sierra Club, the National Wildlife Federation and the Natural Re­ sources Defense Council. Under law. they must give Ihc agency 60 days notice before filing such a lawsuit. The action comes ns President Reagan holds a While House meet­ ing today with governors of several states especially concerned about the Issue. Among those expected to attend arc Illinois Gov. James Thompson. New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu and Rhode Island Gov. Joseph Gurrnhy. EPA Ad­ ministrator William Huckelshaus also will be there. "P eo p le were willing to give Ruckclshaus a little breathing room, but as time goes on and It’s more and more obvious the administra­ tion Isn’t doing anything to resolve the acid rain problem, they now want to take action." said David Gardner, spokesman for the coali­ tion pushing the acid rain case. Gardner, a Sierra Club official, said Thursday the states and environmental groups contend the Clean Air Act requires that when pollution from one state or group of states causes environmental dam­ age elsewhere, the EPA must "give notice lo governors of the pollution stales." EPA spokesman Rusty Brashcar said the agency's lawyers were studying the case “ to figure out what we have to do." He said Ruckelshaus "still feels It would be more proper lo address this Issue through the legislative process, rather than through the Clean Air Act." Gardner said the coalition docs not Intend the lawsuit to be a substitute for congressional action lo cul back sulfur dioxide emissions from coal-burning power plants and S IOSPITAL NOTES t o n i n g H e r a ld Oorl* I Moor*, lllutylll* BIR T H S J *m *i A *nd Lu*ll* K Spillman, a baby girl. San lor <1 STOCKS iuspsmum )_____________ s Thm quolotlen* provided by member**7thoNational Ajjocteften el Socurltlo* pMtert ar* repro Molstlve Inter deohr price* a* *7 eppreilmtlelf neon todty Inter doobr rurkelt chongo throughout tho doy. Price* de not Includereloll morkup/morkdown >; Horn* Dalivary: W nk. II.M ; Month. M ill » Mm IM, I « * i W* y**r, H I M. By Mall: W«*k II.Ill Month, U .llj * Mm IM, W N j < Ytar. 117.M. PIMM (M il JJJ Jill. Atlantic Bank. Barnett Bank Florida Powtr 5 Friday, January 20, IMA-Vol. Jt, No. 132 V PwblivMA Daily and Sunday. »«c*pt Saturday by Tha Sanfard >. Herald. Inc. Ite N. French A »t„ Sanlard. FU. Jim . Stcsnd Clat* Pattag* Paul at tauter*. Ftertds 11771 A . .I Industries. Scientific reports Identify sulfur dioxide emissions as the principal cause of acid rain damage to surface waters, forests and man-made structures In the northeastern Unit­ ed States and southeastern Canada. Gardner acknowledged that any court-ordered effort by EPA to force an emissions reduction would likely be lied up In federal courts for years. But he said the stales and environmentalists intend to proceed with the lawsuit "as soon as possi­ ble" after the 60-day notice period ends In mid-March. Administration officials and con­ gressional sources said this week an air pollution cleanup program to fight acid rain Is unlikely to come out of the administration this year. Congressional sources said, how­ ever. the administration ls consid­ ering a small-scale cleanup, essen­ tially experimental in nature, that would cost no more than 91 billion. Reagan Is expected lo ask Con­ gress for about $120 million In fiscal 1985 for further research on Ihc problem and possible ways to re­ duce sulfur dioxide emissions. * Family Disputes Suicide Ruling In General's Death SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI| - Relatives of MaJ. Gen. Robert G. Ownby say they do not believe a medical examiner's report that Ihc general hanged himself In his Army Reserve headquarters and arranged his death to look like a terrorist execution. Bexar County Medical Examiner Dr. Vincent Di Malo ruled Thursday that Ownby's death was a suicide, basing his decision on an Investigation of the death scene, autopsy results, and an "extremely thorough" Investigation by the FBI and the Army Criminal Investigation Division. Dl Malo said thr FBI's investigation found evidence that Ownby was deeply in debt and could have been troubled by his financial dlfllcullies. But Ownby’s brother. Dr. Ralph Ownby of Children's Hospital In Richmond. Va.. said his family did not accept Dl Malo's report. "T h e total picture of Robert, his life and accomplishments, docs not add up to suicide." Ownby said. "No one In the family believes It was a suicide. "W e will do everything we feel Is necessary and appropriate to protect my brother's history." he said. Ownby. 48, commander of the 90lh Army Reserve Command, was found hanging In n stairwell early Jan. 11 at reserve command headquarters at Fort Sam Houston. His hands were bound behind his back with a webbed military belt. A typed note pinned to his sweater read: "Captured, tried, convicted for crimes by the U.S. Army against the people of the world, sentenced and executed." « Death Sentence Upheld In Altamonte Murdeh The Florida Supreme Court has upheld the death sentence of a Forest City man convicted In 1981 for the 1978 throat-slashing death of an Altamonte Springs convenience store clerk. Robert Anthony Preston. 26, had appealed the w T h e ArVny rejected her rlatm. Joseph Rouse, srntenre In the slaying of 46-yrar-old Earllne Walker on chief of the Army's general claims service, said four counts. the military cannot pay claims for Injuries He was convlrtrd of taking her from the Lll Champ "Incident to service. store on Springs Oak Boulevard where she worked after robbing the store, cutting her throat from ear to ear. carving an " X " In her forehead and stabbing her at least 20 times. Preston appealed, claiming thal evidence used In his trial was seized In violation of his rights, the crime was not premeditated, that he was suffering from drug^ N A T IO N A L REPORT: Deadly arctic air spread induced Insanity, and that the court did not take gijb-zero temperatures from the Rockies to New York aggravating and mitigating factors Into consideration {Delay, prompting ojxTators of shelters for the homeless during his sentencing. {I( grimly proclaim a "second winter for poor people." The court ruled Thursday. In an opinion written by ain aboard barges stuck In the frozen Mississippi Justice James Adkins, that the evidence was not yer appeared lost until spring and Ice Jams flooded gathered In a fashion (hat violated Preston's rights, a tho. The second major cold wave of the winter of substantial amount of evidence Indicated premeditation J983-84 has been blamed for al least 22 deaths, on his part, and that Preston had not proved he was tacludlng four In Utah and Delaware, three in Induced lo Insanity by drugs. The court also rejected the Pennsylvania, two In Ma|ne. Massachusetts, New Jersey notion that Mrs. Walker did not die a cruel death d id Wisconsin and one each In Missouri. Illinois and because, as Preston's lawyers had claimed, she was (tfbraska. Warroad and International Falls. Minn, were unconscious shortly uftcr her throat was cut. {ij minus 31 degrees today and 30-mph winds around The court said the fact that the woman had to walk jljc Great Lakes made It feel Just as cold to the south, several hundred feet at knife point contemplating her pow temperature records were set In 11 cities Thursday. fate was sufficient evidence to prove anguish, terror and tfHth readings bottoming out al 42 below In Gunnison, fear on her part. gplo. BURGLARIES ,'MAREA R EAD IN 08 (0 a.m.): temperature: 46; George E. Hill. 45. of 1225 McNorton Road. Altamonte tpyerntght low: 46; Thursday's high: 71; barometric Springs, reported that someone broke Into his house and mraaure: 30.12: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds; jiprtli at 12 mph; rain; .78 Inch: sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. took a stereo, television, video recorder, two tapes, and frozen food, valued at $ 1.700. jipnsel 5:55 p.m. The theft occurred between 12:01 a.m. and 5:33 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 10:12 >;m., 10:44 p.m.: lows. 3:37 a.m., 4:19 p.m.: Port Wednesday, according to a Seminole County sheriffs 'Canaveral: highs. 10:13 a.m.. 10:36 p.m.: lows. 3:28 report. Thomas J. Burns. 35, of 6235 Bear Lake Terrace. a.m., 4:10 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 2:31 a.m.. 4:04 p.m.: Apopka, reported that someone entered his home k(ws. 9:41 a.m.. 9:43 p.m. through a rear bedroom window and took six football •*lAREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy, breezy and quite Jerseys, a portable radio, an answering machine and a <t>ol today with a high In upper 50s to mid 60s. Wind piggy bank full of change, valued at $270. Sqbrthcrly 15 (o 20 mph. Tonight cloudy, breezy and cold The break-ln occurred around 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, a jilth a 40 percent chance of rain. Low upper 40s to mid sheriffs report said. $0a. Wind northerly 15 lo 20 mph. Saturday cloudy, David Carlyle Godwin, 36. of 757 Kyle Court qteezy and cold with a 70 percent chance of rain. High Chuluota. reported that someone broke his kitchen itild 50s to low 60s. window, entered his house and took a semi-automatic «• BOATINQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet handgun, 14 rounds of ammunition and a telephone, S)ut 50 miles — A itrnall craft advisory remains In cfTect. valued at $850. Wind northerly 20 to 25 knots through Saturday. Seas 6 The break-ln occurred between 7:35 a.m. and 6:15 jf> 10 feet. Cloudy with a chance of rain. p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Someone entered the unlocked garage of a house under construction at 601 Tollgate Branch. Longwood. and took building materials valued at 9245. Property owner Michael F. Miller said the theft occurred Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Gaorgt W Dortmu*. Oil»*n X C an tral FlarM* R tfM iu l Sheran M. Turner. 26. of Altamonte Springs, reported D ISC H A RG ES X ThwruUr that someone broke Into her vacant mobile home on Sanlord ? A D M ISSIO N S Miller Road, broke a window, damaged a (Ire alarm and Ann G Akktrhuil nfortf; till* A C*rt#f L**rtnc» Futih carpel, and took a 9100 drill. A n n *M Hlckion iW.GfMfi The burglary occurred between Sunday and Wed­ Bltnch* P top l*i ItlllamM. M ac kali nesday. a sheriffs report said. RubyL Rtgliltr >trKl* M Thompton M yr* N Jon*i, D tBary nual W t* thing ton Gerald W. Brown. 51. ol 8929 Via Hermosa. Sanford, »v»lf Lamarr. AlUmontt O orliL Rodgtrl. Dtllon* reported that fans, carpet, a microwave oven and other fredC Pr*vtH. G*n*v« Clltlon WhIUktr. N *« Smyrna Items valued at 92.920 were taken from his unoccupied •net E L t*tt. DtBary B**ch . • II* L Grtvn. Dalton* house at 800 Murray Court, Sanford, Monday or t langtl. Da) Ion* 11ton E Mangal. D«lton* r t h C S**rl. Dtllon* I Bjorkman. Lakt H*l*n economic recovery and a falling unemployment rate, prolccl civil rlghls. Is waging an all-oul war against black America Is burled In a depression of crushing affirmative action, which Is an Important tool In creating equal opportunities." he said. dimensions." Jacob said. "And the civil rights comnflsslon. which Is supposed "Poor people are caught between a rock and a hard place." Jacob said. "They arc squeezed out of the Job lo oversee federal civil rlghls policies, has Income tlje market at the same time that federal employment and captive of activists dedicated to diluting its positive I m p a c t on policies like affirmative action, he added. ! social service programs have been cul to the bone." Jacob said black unemployment remains around 18 But both Jacob and the report saw some hope Ip percent level, a third of black workers aged 20 lo 24 arc blacks' Increasing use o f the political proccsj. out of work, and half of all black children live In particularly the candidacy of Jesse Jackson. households below the poverty line. "Black voting power Is a political reality that shout! “ The black poor have been relegated to an out-offorce all parties and candidates to display greatar slght. out-of-mlnd status In American life." he said. sensitivity to Issues that concern black people - Issues "Their position Is worsening; their poverty Ls growing like Jobs, hunger, education and fairness." he said. deeper; their desperation more Intense." He also said Jackson's campaign lor the Democratic Jacob sharply criticized the Justice Dcpartmenl and presidential nomlnallon will "force to the forefront the re-created U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. "The Justice Department, which Is supposed lo many of the Issues" of concern to blacks. l i t II'* ..JH* J*H B Light......................... J lte 40 rnurtu-.... Friidom Saving* . .......... IH* 17 HCA.......... ."... .......... m> al Hugh** Supply.... ...........14J4<* Morrlisn't...... . ...._.... iih im NCR Corp......... ......mu ih Pte»**y- ........... ..lit* unchanged Scotty'*............ UN unchangad SowlfhMit (tank. . Sun Ban** ..... ....... 17H 174. Action Reports * .Fires ... , it Courts it Police Tuesday. The thief entered the house Ihrough a bedroom window and did an rsllmulcd $400 damage to the home, a shcrlfTs report said. A thief broke the rear window of a construction site trailer at Fembrook Avenue and Howell Branch Road, Casselberry, between 4:35 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. William R. Schrader. 53. of Deltona, reported that a calculator, a crowbar and door hardware, which are Ihe property of Overland Real Estate, Altamonte Springs, were taken. Tools and a stereo equalizer valued at $300 were reported missing from the unlocked car of Charles D. Carter. 33. of 1930 W. 15th St.. Sanford. James A. Stephens. 42. of 2340 Broadway. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that the theft occurred at his house around 8 p.m. Tuesday. Delores Terrell. 29. of 2501 Bird Road, Sanford, reported that someone entered her house through the kitchen door Monday or Tuesday and took video games valued at $234 from her kitchen table, a sheriffs report said. Joseph P. BclUno. 39. of 102 Romney Marsh Road. Longwood. reported that someone entered hla garage sometime Sunday and took tools valued at $210. The garage door was unlocked, a sherlfTs report said. POT BUST A Winter Springs man and a Maitland man. arrested by undercover drug agents, are being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each. Members of the sheriffs drug task force said they made contact with the suspects at the 7-11 store on Winter Springs Boulevard. Winter Springs, around 5 p.m. Wednesday. One of the suspects allegedly offered to sell the agents two bags of marijuana, one for $20 and one for $35. After the officers bought the $20 bag from one of the men. who turned the cash and the remaining marijuana over to hls partner, the first suspect was arrested. David Lowell Osburn, 21, of 1155 Duncan Drive. Winter Springs, was charged with possession of a controlled substance, sale of a controlled substance, and possession with Intent to sell a controlled substance. The second suspect. Jeb Scott Martin. 19. of 144 Roann Drive, Maitland, reportedly tried to dee but was captured at the scene and races the same charges as Osburn. The officers found two additional bags of marijuana In Martin's possession when he was searched, a sheriffs report said. John Hampton Mealols Jr. o f 2204 Deanna Drive. |s charged with Inhalation of a harmful chemical, reslstl:^ an officer with violence and resisting arrest wltp , violence. . i* m r, .„ . , £ } \ b a d OUR** •• *■ * ' # A Winter Springs man who was stopped for running V red light on State Road 434 In Longwood posted $50& bond and was released from Jail after being charged wtt|i possession of a firearm. In addlton to the traffic charge. * A Longwood officer said that after.stopping the man. he spoiled a semi-automatic Walther PPK handgun on ihe front scat of the car. The olTlecr confiscated thy weapon which was loaded and had a live round in the chamber, a police report said. Joey Victo Huddleston. 38. of 624 Silver Creek Drlvtj. was arrested at 1:06 a.m. Thursday In the parking lot «{f The Cellar on State Road 434, Longwood. BOAT BURGLARY A Lakeland man had hls boat burglarized while It was at the Sanford Marina. Aaron B. Curls, of 5120 Lake view Blve, Lakeland, told police that between 6:45 p.m. Jan. 11 and 10:15 p.nf Wednesday, someone burglarized hls boat and remove:! $345 worth of Items. According to the police report, taken was a pair of binoculars, a ,22-callber rifle, a flashlight, and a bottle of banana liqueur. Also, the cabin door and lock was damaged, the report said. « CONSTRUCTION THEFT I Albert S. Malr. 40. of 616 E. Orange Ave., Altamonte Springs, reported thal someone took $880 worth df building materials from the driveway of a house he fc building at 1721 Overlook Drive. Longwood. The theft occurred Tuesday of Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. I EQUIPMENT THEFT I Doug Presly, 57. or 2209 Cordova Drive. Sanford, reported that someone removed two cables, four 6-vott batteries, a water keg and a coat, with a total value df $197, from a Seminole County road grader which was parked at Midway Elementary School. Sanford. Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff a report said. MOTORS MISSING I Robert A. Firth Jr., 57. of 400 Raymond Ave., Sanford, reported that three outboard boat motors valued at $2,840 were removed from a shed In hls yard Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. DUI ARRESTS The following person has been arrested In Scmlnolt County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -J o h n Allen Shrewsbury. 18. of 2517 Yale Ave*. ^an? r* ;« was arres,cd a* 1:40 a m- Thursday on Statt Road 436 In Casselberry, after witnesses traced hlrt from the iscene of a hit-and-run Iraflk accident on Stat* Road 436 at Howell Branch Road. He was arrested in I parking lot about two miles from the scene o f thfc accident, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report The suspect was arrested by a Casselberry pollcemad who spotted hls car after hearing about the accident, tht FHP report said. FUME SNIFFER An 18-year-old Apopka man. who lied front and fought a sherlfTs deputy who spotted him allegedly sniffing paint fumes from a plastic bread bug is being held In the 1 . 1 5 5 ^ ln ,he s ' m“ ' i-i I Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. Deputy Rafael Toledo reported that a Juvenile who had FIRE CALLS allegedly been beaten by Ihe suspect who took hls The Sanford Fire Department responded to thb bicycle Monday, tipped the deputy olT lo the suspect's following fire calls: location in the woods behind Publlx In Hunt Club Thursday Corners. Slate Road 436, Longwood. at about 4 p.m. -8 :5 5 a.m.. 950 Mellonvillc Ave.. rescue. An 8 1-year-old Tuesday. man needed transportation lo the hospital. Private Toledo approached the suspect, who according to the ambulance took him to Central Florida Regional deputy's report, was sitting beneath a tree holding a Hospital. “ * plastic bag to hls face. When the officer approached, the —5,04 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, man ran and tried to hide. rescue. Auto accident with one victim, a 63-year-old Toledo said he ordered the suspect to. "freeze." and woman. She had a bump on her head and abrasions. An when the man continued to run he drew hls gun and ambulance transported her to the hospital. chased him through the woods. Toledo found the man —8:44 p.m.. 28 Cowan Moughlon Court, rescue. False hiding behind a tree and arrested him. But after he was alarm. , handcuffed, the suspect allegedly kicked the deputy In Friday the chin several times and tried lo escape. The deputy -1 :0 5 a.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Park Avenue, fire. forced the suspect to the ground and held him there 1 ruck fire of suspicious origin. On arrival, truck cab was until other officers arrived to help transport the suspect aflame. Vehicle was placed In the police compound and to Jail, the deputy's report said. state fire marshal contacted to Investigate. �Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Against Terrorist Attacks WORLD U.S. Sh ip s, D ip lo m a ts O n 'H igh A le rt' IN BRIEF BEIRUT. Lebanon [UPII - American diplomats stepped up measures to pro­ tect themselves today from a new wave of terrorist killings In Beirut and U.S. warships off Lebanon reportedly went on higher alert against possible suicide attacks. Aquino Panel To Call First Lady I meld a Marcos MANILA. Philippines |UPI| - First Lady Imelda Marcos will be called by the panel probing the slaying of Hcnigno Aquino to testify on reports she warned the opposition political leader of death threats a month before he was shot, an official said today. "There is no way we can avoid to have the First Lady testify." said Andres Narvasa, special prosecutor with the commission named by President Ferdinand Marcos to review all aspects of the Aug. 21 assassination of Aquino. Mrs. Marcos, effectively the most powerful woman In the Philippines, was reported to have met with Aquino three times In New York over the past year, the last time In July. Published reports said Mrs. Marcos warned Aquino, her husband's chief political rival, not to return to Manila because of threats against his life by administration loyalists over whom the regime had no control. The assassination of Malcolm Kerr, president o f the American University of Beirut, caused the already-cautlous U.S. Embassy staff to strictly observe security measures, an American diplomat said Thursday. Kerr. 52, was slain near his campus office Wednesday by two unidentified killers using silencer-equipped pistols. The university planned to receive mourners today and Saturday. Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. claimed It killed Kerr and said In a telephone call Continued from page 1A years. Bush said It was also possible for the county to want to take the road after It has been Improved with the state money. TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) — A U.S. military spokesman denied a Honduran colo­ nel's statement that an American helicopter shot down by Sandlnlsta soldiers last week was flying to a town 200 yards from the Nicaraguan border. The pilot. Chief Warrant Officer Jeffrey Schwab, was killed Jan. 11 In a hall of bullets from soldiers of Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnlsta government who had forced the OH-58 observa­ tion craft to land 200 yards Inside Honduras nearCIfucntes. 84 miles east of.Tcguclgalpa. T w o U.S. A rm y engin eers aboard the helicopter escaped unharmed. The statement by the colonel contradicted the U.S. version that the helicopter was (lying to an airstrip at El Aguacate, 25 miles from the border, when It Inadvertently strayed Into Nicaraguan territory. "There is no clear answer on that." Bush said. Bush also said that It was "regretta­ ble" the proposed easement for the Improved road ran close to the resi­ dences on the road. In one case within 15 feet of a home, than the property used for a hlgh-power line. He said It was easier to gel the necessary easement approvals from the private homeowners than from the utility company. The commission approved both re­ quests with 4-1 votes. Keogh said he voted against the resolutions because the county decided to take the easement land from the private homeowners In 'Corrupt' Officials Held LAGOS, Nigeria (UE,I| — Nigeria's new mili­ tary rulers arrested some 400 public officials suspected of corruption, including 14 slate governors, and seized millions of dollars from their residences, officials said. Lagos radio reported Thursday that 462 officials of the overthrown civilian government of President Shellu Shagarl were rounded up under a decree allowing detention of those suspected of economic sabotage or security offenses for three months without being charged. - booker a tut w as a member uf the King of Kings Lu­ theran Church. Maitland. Survivors Include his wife. Margaret: son. Rich­ ard Jr., Coon Rapids, Minn.; daughter. Susan Larson. Crystal. Minn.; b r o t h e r s , H e n r y B .. Necnah. Wise.. Victor. Los Angeles; sisters, Alma Butterfield. Livonia. Mich.. Fran Mcllne. Mission Viejo. Calif.: eight grandchildren. A ll F aith s M em orial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. MELINDA LEE PIERCE Miss Melinda Lee Pierce. 23. or 55 S. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at home. Born Dec. 16. 1960. In Cocoa, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1975. She was a student and a Meth­ odist. Survivors Include her parents. J.W. and Betty. C a s s e lb e r r y ; b ro th e r. Stephen L.. Cocoa; sister. Mrs. Carole Anne Roberts. 24 Indian Nationals Enter Florida Illegally MIAMI (UP1) — Twenty-four Indian nationals who paid smugglers 91,000 each for passage to Florida In a speedboat built for eight are In a refugee detention camp today where authorities say they will be questioned. An Immigration official said the aliens may be only the first of many Indian nationals planning try to enter the United Stales Illegally through the Bahamas. The 24 Indians, believed from Bombay, and two Bahamian men who operated the boat are being held at Miami's Krome Processing Center, which also houses 408 other Illegal aliens, an Im m igration and N atu ralization S ervice spokesman said. Im m igration and Naturalization Service spokesman George Waldroup said 74 other Indian nationals who tried Illegal entry are being held at Krome. Unitary Tax Debated i Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C 0 U * T “ OF T M I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT, IN A N D FOR I K M ! N O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASK NO. IS Illt - C A -IT K THOM AS M -C R A N E . Ptolnllll, v». P A T R IC IA A. F L E M IN G . ' G ef Married O r G o To Jail' ’ i TAVARES (UPI) — A man on probation on a cattle rustling charge was told he could go-to prison for breaking a Florida law barring unm arried men and women from livin g together. Officials of the Florida Department o f Correc­ tions Thursday told Scott Glenn Auckland. 20. he must marry his llvc-ln girlfriend, move out of the home they share or go to prison for violating his probation. Probation officer John Peach said he Intends to cany out the law that has been on state lawbooks since 1868. East. "W e are more conscious than we have been previously of the need to follow measures prescribed by security people for personal safety." a U.S. diplomat, who requested anonymity, said. No official warning, however, was given to the estimated 5.000 U.S. citizens In Lebanon. Rumsfeld reportedly was briefed on Italy's plan to withdraw 620 troops from the multinational peace-keeping force by the end of the month, leaving 1.500 Italian troops in Beirut. American diplomats are Instructed to avoid public places, stay Indoors at night, vary their routes and watch for anyone tailing them. American diplomats have been follow­ ing tight security since a suicide driver rammed an exploslves-packed truck Into the Embassy In Beirut last April, killing 63 people. Islamic Jihad look responsi­ bility for that attack and other bombings of U.S. and French targets In the Middle In Tel Aviv. Israel television reported Thursday night that 6th Fleet warships off Lebanon had gone on "high alert" against kamikaze air attacks. Israel TV's correspondent, who monitors radio broadcasts, gave no details ■on what prompted the alert. Lake Mary rather than the power company because that was the easier way to get the needed space. The commission also decided to tighten Its ordinance regarding who must have bonds to build within the city and who can waive the bonds. In the past, according to Mayor Walter Sorenson! the city's building official had the authority to waiver "performance" and “ maintenance" bond asked of sub­ division builders to guarantee they would finish a project and maintain Its roads and utility sendees for two years. While the building official had w a t ­ ered such bonds In the past, the council never exercised the provision, Sorenson said. The commission voted 4-1 to remove that authority from the building official, place It exclusively with the council, and to enforce the ordinance equally. City commissioner Harry Terry Legal Notice RICHARD T. TOLLETTE C o c o a ; p a t e r n a l Mr. Richard Thom as grandmother. Mrs. Flora Toilette. 75. of 159 Ha­ E . P i e r c e . A p o p k a ; cienda V illage. W inter maternal grandm other, Springs, died Wednesday M tb. C rra cy Stephens, at Winter Park Memorial Trussvlllc. Ala. B a 1d w I n - F a 1r c h 11d Hospital. Born June IB. 1908. in Anoka. Minn., he Funeral Home. Altamonte was a winter resident of Springs. Is In charge of Winter Springs. He was a arrangements. retired film buyer and IN BRIEF | In a related development. U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld was to arrive In Beirut today from Rome, where he met with Prime Minister Bcttino Craxl and senior Italian officials. AREA DEATHS FLORIDA T A L L A H A S S E E (U PI) - Opponents o f Florida's new unitary system for corporate taxes say the state will fall far short In collecting the anticipated 995 million from It. Business representatives also told a special state commission Wednesday that the unitary approach Is unfair and will hamper Florida's economic growth. On the other side of the Issue, a tax specialist representing several other stales said the unitary system Is a good tool for Florida to ensure corporations are not shielding profits from state taxes by transferring them to out-of-state or overseas parent firms. that Hussein FarraJ. the Saudi Arabian consul kidnapped Tuesday, would be executed after an Islamic trial. In W ashin gton, officia ls comment on4he report. refused American officials have said the Navy maintains a 24-hour radar scan to guard the 6th Fleet, following threats againd the ships by Islamic militants. The U.S. Marines, victim s of an October suicide bombing attack by the Islamic Jihad group, fired on a Jeep Thursday that Ignored warnings as It approached their airport base, disabling the vehicle but not harming the twp Lebanese technicians Inside, an Ameri­ can spokesman said. ; o South and cast of the Marine basg. Lebanese army units came under bridf artillery anti rocket attack from Dm/11 Moslem rebels In the Shouf mountain! state-run Beirut radio said. No casualties were reported. ...Lake Mary Clears Way For East Road Improvements U.S. Denies Copter Claim i Friday. Jan. 2D, 1(14—1A j Sanford Workers To Take Defensive Driving Course Sixty Sanford city employees, who operate city vehicles, will participate In a defensive driving course Feb. 6-14 at cither the city hall or the police department. The eight-hour workbook, lecture and film course will be taught by the Central Florida Safety Council. Personnel Officer Francle Wynalda said. "It's a mandatory course and an Insurance require­ m en t." Ms. Wynalda said, to encourage safe driving -habits and defensive driving. Defendant. N O T ICE OF SA LE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Hut on the ISIS day at February. IM4, at 11:00o'clock A M ., at Itia Watt Front door of tha Courthouse ot Seminole County. Sen lord, Florida. AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH , JR., Clerk ot the Circuit Court Ot Seminole County, Florida, will offer tor lafe to the high#** and bet! bidder tor cash, at public tale, the (allowing detcribed property tltu ate d In Sem inole County, Florida: U N IT t, B U IL D IN G 20. SHEOAH SEC TIO N ONE, at recorded In Plat Book IT, Pago J», of the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida ta/k/a 34 Sheoeh Bird., Winter Spring*. Florida). together with all ttructura* and Improvement!, than or thereafter on Midland. Thl* I* made pureuent to the Judgment of Partition entered In the “ day of January, IM A now pending In Circuit Court of and tor Semi County, Fkorkli. IN W IT N ESS W H ER EO F , I h u t hereunto tot my hand and official teal ltd* llthday of January. IN * (SEA L ) A R T H U R H. BEC KW IT H , JR. Clark at tha Circuit Court By: EveCrobtroo Deputy Clerk Publ Ieh January 11,30. IM4. D f P-41 C A LL T O U -P A C X Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRC U IT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. *717*7X A d t O THE A M E R IC A N BA N K OF M E R R ITT ISLAND, o corporation t r ill Ing under the lew! ol the State ol Florid*. Plelntlll. V!. E A R L W E B E R L Y end D EA N J. O A KLEY . Defendant! AMENDED N O T ICE OF SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the underlined, the Clerk Ot the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florldo. under end by virtue ol the S u m m a ry F in a l J u d gm e n t heretofore entered on tho tlth day ol December. 1(41. end emended on the 10th day ol January. 1ML In the I certain caute pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it ot F lorldo. In end tor Seminole County being Civil Action No n M i l CA 0* G. In which THE A M E R IC A N B A N K OF M E R R IT T ISLAND, e Florldo corporation, la Ih o P l a i n ! I l l , end E A R L W E B E R L Y end D EA N J. O A K L E Y are the Defendant!, under and by vlrtua of Iho form! of u ld Judgment will otter tor tale end tell at public outcry to Iho htgheit end bail bidder lor each el the wail Ironl door ol tho Seminole County Courthoute In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, on Iho lllh day ol February. I M L at tha hour ol 11:00 a m . tho u n to being e legal eale* day and the hour a legal hour ol M>*. the following dncrlbed pro party illoafed In Seminole County, Florida PARCELA The Weil m feol ol tho South to ol Iho NE to ol Iho SW to ol Section It. Townihip I I South. Rang* 30 Eall. Seminal* County, Florida. L E SS the South ts feel and L E SS Right ol Way ol Lako Howell Road. PARCELS Begin at a point *j* *) feat North ol tha SW corner of the SE to el the SW to ot Section 14, Townihip It South. Rang* 10 Eat). Seminole County, Florida, lhanca continue North 74 4 feol, Ihenc* E a il 10*0 feet, thence South 74 0 feet, thence Wett 10* t feet to Hi* Point ol Beginning (L e u the W *!t IS 0 feet thereof tor road.) Said land lying and being situated In Seminole County, Florida. PARCELC . Tha E a ila r ly U S leal ot Ih* Southerly IS feel ol Lot I, and tho Eatterty IIS feel of the Northerly IS feet ol Lot t Slock I, Cauetberry H eighii, according I s tho Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book (, Pag* 17. ol the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida, btlng a lot fronting 100 feel on Iho West tide ol U.S Highway tin and 111 feat Wetierly Ihorolrom. Tha *ald property *fo rt*a ld , together with all the tenement!, hereditament! end appurtenance* thereunto belonging, or In anywiM appertaining, being told to H tltly M id Judgment. D A T E D Ihe lllh day of January. IM4 (SEA L ) A R T H U R H. BEC KW IT H , JR. Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk BUI McCabe R. Edward Cooley, E tqulr* Shepherd. McCabe 4 Cooley P.O. Boa H M I t f N Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida »403 Attorney tor Defendant/ Ebtrly Phone Mo 30*/425 O ld Pubiish January 11.20, IM4 D EP 4 4 IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Nolle* Il hereby given that tha School Board ol Seminole County. Florida (hereinafter celled Ih* "Bo ard " I will receive scaled bids or proposal! marked P U M P A N D S P R IN K L E R SY S T E M AT ALLAN F K E E T H E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L . 104 Tutktwill* Road. Winter Spring!. Florid* 1270# Bid must be accompanied by bid deposit: A Bid Bond. Cashier's Check or Certified Check lor live IS) percent ol Ih* total amount bid. The tuccotiful bidder shall lurnlth a Performance Payment Bond lor the total amount ol the award within fen (M l deys ml nottttuttan at Ihe award Bonds mult be written by a surety company licensed to do business in Florida Conditions end speclllcelions shell be available Irom Ih* Purchasing Department In Ih* Office ol Iho Superintendent, 1111 Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford. Florida 72771 Bids will bo received In Hi* above named office as Indicated herein. All Condi lions slated shall apply. Any guts lions relating to ih* Bid are to bo direeled to Ihe Purchasing Office. Special Conditions: Any and all special conditions (II enclosed) thel may very Irom these General Con dlllons shall have precedence Bids must be submitted by Febru ary 1. Ida. 1 00 P M Staled bids will nol be opened until then, II the outside ol tho envelop* is marked B ID fI01l*( DO NOT O P EN UN T IL F E B R U A R Y 1.1(14.1:00 P.M. Send Bid to: The School Boerd of Seminole County, Don Coleman. Supervisor ol Purchasing, 1111 Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 17771. Dated thl* January II. IM4. /t/M r. Roland Williams Chairman /•/Mr. Robert W. Hughes Superintendent Publish January 20. IM4. D E P 102 GRAPEFRUIT I1 H M r W X lllk A voted against the motion because he said there was no proof the council ever Issued a waiver to a developer to forgo a bond. On another Issue, the commission did a step forward and then an about face regarding the Issuance of an exclusive right of a business to collect garbage In the city. As the commission discussed the Issue, already deciding that If approved the exclusive franchise would be for one year only and Just pertain to residential areas, the city's current refuse collector. Better Garbage of Lake Mary, citing that other companies had become Interested In garbage collection in Lake Mary, asked that hts request for the exclusive franchise be withdrawn. The com ­ mission. divided on the Issue, agreed and discontinued deliberation leaving the Issue ut status quo — one company Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E N 0 . U IS4S CA4* E O ER A N O EQ U IT Y GROUP. IN C . * F tor Ida corporation Plaintiff. vs RO BER T F. POTTS and L K V C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION, INC . Defendants NOTICE OF SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judgment rtn — ted an January SI. see*. In lin t certain cause pending In Ih* Circuit Court In end lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein DeRand Equity Group. Inc. It Plaintlll anl Robert F. P o lls end L.K.V. Condominium Atiocletlon. Inc. ere Defendants. C i v i l A c t io n C a u s e N u m b e r I M S 4 S CA 0* E. I. A rth u r H. Beckwith. Jr., Clerk ol the aforesaid Court, will al I I 00 a m on Iho slh day ol February. 1*44. offer lor sal* and tell to the highest bidder tor cash at Ih* west Ironl door ol Ih* Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida. In Sanlord. Florid*, the following described property, situate and being In Seminole County, Florida, towlt: U n ll No. R I, Lake Kathryn Village, a condominium, according to Ih* Docloratlon ol Condominium o! Lake Kathryn Village, a con dominium, and eihlblls anneved thereto, filed the Ttth day of August. 1(10 In O R. Book 11(7, Page* 1013 104*. P u b lic R e c o r d s ol Semlnel* County, Florida; together with an underlying Interest In Ih* com m on o lom o n lt ond limited common elements declared In M id Declaration of Condominium to b* appurtenance to above condominium unit. Said M l* will b* mod* pursuant to and In order to Mtlsfy tho terms of M id Final Judgment. (SEAL) ARTH UR H. BEC KW IT H . JR. Cferfc of Ih* Circuit Court By: Joan Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish January 20.77. 1M4. D E P 101 collecting without an exclusive franl chlse. Three other companies besides the current collector expressed an Interest Itj obtaining an exclusive franchise to collect the garbage. In other action the commission de­ cided to lift Its mandatory water use restrictions, listened to the sixth In­ stallment of the city's plan to build Its own water treatment plant, and changed the time the council will meet In the future from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m, wills workshop meetings beginning at 7 p.mi when needed. The commission also voted to pay themselves on the last payday of each month rather than on the first day of ench month. The move was to acconu module the city's computerized payment system. The mayor receives 9200 a month and the commissioners 9125. CLOGGING CLASSES DIXIELAND CLOGGERS WHERE: THE LAKE MARY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. LAKE MARY-FIRST ST. It WILBUR AVE. WHEN: MONDAY NIGHTS 7:00 - 9:00 PM 10 WICK C U S S TO START JANUARY 23 REGISTRATION OPEN THRU FEIRUARY 6 TO* MOW INTOEMADON M H I CONTACT Ant* 6 HJ TRACI RAIHl, INSTRUCTOR (305) I30-TS97 (305)323-2119 QUAHTITV RICHTI RlYtRVfO PARK CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES PARK AVE. A 71th ST. SANFORD OPEN I D A 'S —* A M . * P M SANFORD AVE.at 4th ST. SANFORD Q uality P o o l & Patio at y o u r price! • Refurbahed, Like New • Colors May Vary • One Year Warranty m -j; NOW YOU AT PARK & SHOP! �Evening Herald T h e Leagu e o f W om en V oters of Seminole County has produced a pamphlet called the Newcomer's Guide to Seminole County. It is a synopsis of the services available within the county and their locations, such as libraries, parks, and fire stations. Public school informal Ion includes ad­ mission requirements, such as Immuniza­ tion. The new-to-the-area will find In the folded one-sheet publication where to get a driver's license and license plates. A small section also explains where to find other service organizations, such as the mental health center and the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center. There's even a section for those unac­ customed to lhe commissioner type of government to learn how the county's governing structure is organized. For the long-time Seminole County resident, the pamphlet provides a conve­ nient list of emergency and often-called telephone numt>crs from Animal Control to Welfare and all of the emergency numbers for the county and various cities' fire and police units. For more information, the League of Women Voters of Seminole County can be contacted at 869-5881. or 899-6586. (U S P S « W » ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or 831-9993 F r id a y , J a n u a r y 20, 1 9 8 4 - 4 A Wayne D. Doyla, Publlther Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. D ir t b a ll C a s t r o 's D re a m child abuse. Batchelor spoke on behalf o f the Child Abuse Task Force of Greater Orlando, which has a large membership from Seminole County, according to Cynthia Gross, director of community relations for the Greater Orlando Crime Prevention Association. Batchelor presented some recommendations made during the task force's Child Abuse Think Tanks I and II sessions. Think tank participants, area leaders in the child abuse Intervention system, re­ commended stronger child abuse legisla­ tion. streamlined Interviewing procedures for abused children and increased funding for their psychological sendees and more training for tfcc Judges, prosecutors, and law enforcement officers who deal with child abuse cases. While the cause is admirable — and Seminole County is handling the problem well. Gross said — the headline on the news release about the speech must have been written with a wry smile. It reads: Batchelor to testify before select com­ mittee on children and youth. goes on sale, and they have Issued several plush hints on how to get the best for your dollar. The bureau suggests that high-traffic areas In your home be carpeted with a material that Is easy to clean and durable. They recommend a quality wool, acrylic or ; nylon fiber for those well-used spots. For other areas, such as the bedroom which bears less traffic, a less durable and inexpensive carpeting such as rayon can be used. If you arc buying on price alone, they say consider the future use of your home. For example, if you plan on living in your home for many years, wall-to-wall carpet­ ing often is the best buy. However. If you plan on moving during the next three to five years, area rugs or room-size rugs arc , less expensive and probably can be moved to your next home. According to the bureau, carpet fibers arc Important to the life of the floor covering. -, Wool is the most expensive but It offer) 7; qualities such as ease of cleaning, long wear and resistance to soiling. Acrylics arc similar to wool in appearance and they wear and clean well. Rayon is inexpensive but not as durable. Nylon is easy to clean and wears well but It can generate sialic electricity if a metallic fiber is not Included In the pile. As always, the bureau suggests you get all agreements in writing before you buy. Fidel Castro — or bolla dc churre: "d irtb a ll." as By Deane Jordan he used to be known, harangued Communists, governm ent officials and veterans at Santiago for the 25th anniversary o f his Cuban revolution. He told them Latin Am erican revolution is "In e v ita b le " and the United States cannot prevent The recent word from the Better Busi­ It. ness Bureau of Central Florida Is. don't get Good! swept under the rug when buying carpet­ Former State Representative Dick Bat­ ing. : If a w ave o f real revolution rolls across Latin chelor testified Thursday before a Florida Winter, according to the bureau, is the A m erica, it w ill sw eep Castro into h istory’s House Committee considering the issue of traditional time to buy carpeting which trashbln. Castro has been running Cuba as a Com m unist dictatorship all this time. ; T h e country has a critical housing shortage and a critical food shortage. It Is rationing meat, rice and other staples. Here Is a m ostly agricultural country and it can barely feed its own people. T h e outlook Is not favorable. Other Com m unist countries Including the Soviet Union. Poland and China have the sam e problem. • T h e Soviet Union pours som e $4 billion a year ol aid Into Cuba. In return, Castro supplies young Cubans as cannon fodder for Com m unist m ilitary expansion overseas. In Africa and the Middle East, As the nation enters an election year, in Nicaragua and El Salvador. public attention will be focused on the ■ Castro also exports revolution w herever he can elements in political decision-making. (n the Am ericas. The mujor media, one can be sure, will ; His henchm en train terrorists, spies, agitators, discuss In detail the amount of money lu b ve rte rs , m ilita ry base construction crews. being raised by the candidates. This is Advisors and troops. understandable, for the money devoted • Not m any o f C astro's supporters o f the days to political causes makes for Interesting jvhen he seized control o f Cuba from the ruling stories. However, money Is not the principal determinant id political suc­ dictator, Fulgencio Batista, are still around. cess. ! Many fled the country when he turned C om m u­ nist. Liberals understand this better than • It’s possible no one w ill ever know how m any conservatives. While money is an in­ gredient of success, especially In an age Cubans w ere killed by Castro forces in mass of television campaigning. It isn't the executions or how m any w ere Imprisoned, or how most important factor. Indeed, con­ tnany arc still In prison. servatives could make a politically fatal • It is estim ated that m ore than 700.000 persons escaped from Cuba in the years after Castro took * mistake this year If they Judge their campaigns on the basis of the amount of Control. money raised. : Th at Is about one-twelfth o f the population. The real key to political success at any 1 You m ight think w ith that m any fewer mouths level Is the Identification and registra­ jo feed and people to house, there would be tion of sympathetic voters. Money, after enough necessities to provide for the rest. alt. doesn't voles people vote. Unions are N E W Y O R K (N E A ) — H am Is forever It to In helping such people that •. But there were not and there are not. very aware of this. And while the associated with eggs: robins are Inex­ private charities move In and take up an . W hen you realize what kind o f people, for the leaders of unions have had a hard time Important part of the slack. Federal aid tricably linked to spring: and "hunger" m ost part. left, then you realize what kind of In recent years in getting members to programs are rightly required by law to settles like a vast fog over America — people, for the most part, stayed. vote ns the leadership wishes, they are during Republican administrations — as make reasonably sure that the aid goes T h o s e w h o left w ere in d epen den t-m in ded , correct In focusing on registration and to qualified recipients. That requires at Election Day approaches. freed o m -lo vin g. Individu alistic, am bitious, goon getting people to Hie polls. This year, To a Democratic Party lurgely de­ least a modicum of cooperation from the etters, people w ith too m uch gum ption to live white collar unions such us (he National prived of the economic issues on which individual In question: answering ques­ Education Association, the teacher's It hud hoped to run in 1984, and tions about his Income, perhaps even nder a dictatorship. union, will be busy registering voters. A uneasily aware that foreign policy is an making a legitimate efiort to find work, ; Castro wound up w ith m ostly docile, controlla­ wide variety of special Interest political extremely risky substitute, "hunger" Is etc. A far-gone alcoholic or a borderline ble. subm issive types — plus, o f course, their groups will Ik similarly involved. Pro­ schizophrenic may not be able, and a positive godsend. Simply by raising keepers, the police and m ilitary, officials and ponents of a nuclear freeze have decided the subject, the Democrats can put the certainly isn't often Inclined, to go Indoctrlnators. to shift from applying pressure to administration on the defensive und through that sort of hassle If he knows He did ship cargos o f crim inal scum — rapists, Incumbent members of Congress to force it to attempt the ncar-lmposslblllly o f a church-supported soup kitchen gangsters, dope traffickers — to the United States helping elect new members of Congress of proving a negutive: that "there is no nearby that will feed him without In the last w ave o f em igration. who will do their bidding and vote for hunger in America." asking any questions whatever. Without No doubt revolutions w ill continue to sweep one or'another version of unilateral The only thing any administration the efforts of such private groups, there disarmament. Fringe groups also plan Latin A m erica as they have during the last and can honestly say on that subject Is that, Is no question that a certain number of to be politically active. on the basis of the welfare programs A m e r ic a n s w o u ld d ie o f u n ­ present centuries. that have been In place for many years, dernourishment and/or exposure, de­ Th ere w ill be m an y m ajor changes — re­ The liberals are expert at hurncsslug there ought to be no hunger In America. spite everything a solicitous federal d is t r ib u t io n o f la n d a n d g r o w t h o f s e lfthe special Interest groups that have a Every person at or below the poverty g overn m en t could reason ably be governm ent. single issue focus, enlisting the support level In this country, and many others expected to do for them. Castro-types w ill strive, as they are now. to of zealots for their cause. well above It. qualify for all sorts of shape the revolutions and control them so that the Th at is why President Reagan, H istorically, conservative voters federally financed assistance: food countries end up like Cuba, especially animal knowing of all the federal programs in haven't turned out in force. Many stamps. Medicaid, legal advice and farm s, nation-size com pany towns badly run by a place and yet aware of the Democratic prospective conservatives don't bother out-and-out welfare checks, not to charges about "hunger In America." self-appointed elite, the masses conditioned to play to register, or they leave the voting to m en tion m ore b roa d ly a v a ila b le appointed a blue-ribbon commission to others. If they had turned out In the the role o f human livestock in the ruler's fantasies benefits, such us extended unemploy­ look into the matter and try to get at the past, much of the liberal-left legislation ment compensation. com e true. facts. The commission has now re­ now on the books would not have been But there are alw ays the freedom -fighters. W hen Despite which. In a nation of 226 ported. treating the matter with the enacted Into law. Many conservative million people, there are. of course, a they decide that they can no longer risk delay, seriousness it deserves and stressing voters also think they have done their good many Individual Instances of they w ill fight. Th at w ill be the day o f reckoning. how difficult it is to nail down a charge duty when they have written a check for serious undernourishment. In cities like Th at w ill be the real revolution. so nebulous. It exonerates the govern­ a conservative candidate. Businessmen New York, a sizable proportion of those ment — Including this administration — are especially guilty of this. No one Is qualified for federal aid are either of any Imputation of callousness or elected by mruns of a check, however.. alcoholics (like the famous Bowery Indifference, but acknowledges that we bums) who aren't interested unless the For conservatives to win in 1984. it will have, as a society, nonetheless not yet aid Is readily convertible Into booze, or be necessary for sympathetic voters to su cceeded In era d ic a tin g hunger ex-mental patients incapable of com­ devote time to basic political work — to altogether. plying with the relatively simple bu­ Identifying conservative voters, to persuading them to register and getting reaucratic steps necessary to claim their That hardly served the purposes of handouts. them to the polls. the Democratic Party. AN T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Election Year Basics WILLIAM RUSHER How Much H u n ge r? S BERRY'S WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Raw M ilk Bad New s For Kids By United Press International Raw milk, considered by some to be a health food, can be contaminated by bacteria that arc particularly dangerous to young children who have less re-sistance to Infection than adults. The American Academy of Pediatrics says there Is Increasing evidence of illness and death associated with un­ paste urlzed milk products. The doctors' organization has asked the federal governm ent to prohibit interstate shipment and marketing of raw milk. The academy said the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta reports cases of salmonellosis associated with drink­ ing raw milk in Vermont. California; Colorado. Arizona, Georgia. Kansas/ Maine and Oregon. An incident in Vermont Involved eight people, age 10 months to 60 years, who suffered diarrhea, cramps and feverafter drinking unpasteurized milk. James Bond Is a major folk hero of our time, a Canadian anthropologist says. Lee Drummond, associate professor at McGill University in Montreal, said James Bond movies are part of an ''A m e r i c a n D r c a m tlm c — q mythological epoch in which everyday life yields to the secret appeal of a dream life of final causes and questions." A lth o u g h the m o vie c h a ra c te r possesses enough aggressiveness and pride to make him a permanent outcast, hr oddly places his deadly talents at the sendee of the stute, Drummond said In presenting a cultural analysis of Bond to a recent American Anthropological Association annual meeting. "Much of the appeal of Bond movies lies In Bond successfully eluding, or shortcircultlng. machines that are lethal killers which often succeed in de­ stroying his friends." Drummond said. But Bond la a winner — not bested at his own game, he said. ? People with mild high blood pressure may be able to avoid taking pills by, merely placing adhesive patches con­ taining a week's supply of a drug to their chest or upper arm. A study of 20 patients at the Veterans: Administration Medical Center in Long' Beach, Calif., showed that the drug, clonldlne. which passes slowly through' the skin, was able to control high blood pressure In 12 patients. According to a report in the British medical Journal Lancet, when similar, patches not containing the drug were tried later on those 12 patients, blood pressure slowly rose to its pre-treatment level. JA C K A N D E R SO N His Sin: Save Taxpayers Money WASHINGTON - Robert Reilly was a top official ut the U.S. Information Agency until he committed an un­ pardonable sin: He tried to save the tax payers some money, This seemed to offend a congressional aide who handles the USIA's budget. Reilly's superior. Charles Wick, feared that antagonizing the aide might Imperil the budget that provides USIA with dally manna. To placate the aide. Wick banished poor Reilly to a lowly outpost. Discouraged, the taxpayers' hero left. The whole byzantlnc affair centered on a Junket to Australia: such things are important In Washington. Here are the dreary details: "W e recommend adopting a traditional liberal policy toward Central America — *THROW MONEYATiri" The man who wanted to go to Australia was Spencer Oliver, who earned a footnote In history as the politico whose phone at the Democratic Party headquarters was tapped by the Watergate burglars. Oliver also had a telephone set up at the American Council o f Young Political Leaders, a bipartisan educational outfit lie founded In 1970. which gets about 8400.000 a year from USIA. He has now moved his phone to the Helsinki Commission where he is the staff director. But he continues to serve on ACYPL's board. Oliver Is an Inveterate traveler at the taxpayers' expense. He not only toured the United States as an ACYPL official, but from 1970 to 1981 he went on 32 trips abroad — to Western Europe, the Soviet Union. Japan. China, Latin America and Africa. When contacted. Oliver contended that his travels were important to promote ACYPL's objectives and were strictly business. His critics call them "Junkets" and charge that he also gave his political cronies trips at USIA's expense. In 1982. Oliver asked USIA to pay for his 33rd overseas trip — this one to Australia with a group o f ACYPL delegates. Th e travel request was channeled to Reilly who saw no need for an escort to accompany the delegates and so notified ACYPL. If the d e leg a te s had needed a translator and Oliver could have fulfilled that function. Reilly Indicated. USIA might have approved the expense. But Reilly solemnly noted that English is spoken In Australia. Since Oliver was a Democrat, his travel wishes should have been of small consequence to the Reagan administra­ tion. Bui Washington Is a city of interlocking connections. Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., Is chairman o f the Helsinki Commission, where Oliver works. He Is also chairman of the subcommittee that oversees USIA's budget. e *. In the end, Oliver went to Australia but used ACYPL's funds. Wick groused that Reilly had used bad Judgment when he rejected Oliver's trip request. " I need Dante Fascell.” the USIA director later confessed to a group of congressional aides. "H e's too Impor­ tant to our budget." After a brief period In the USIA’s doghouse, Reilly left the agency. But the final chapter was written In a highly sen sitive USIA mem o, which njjt associate Dale Van Atta has obtained. Fascell was the model o f propriety in The memo charges that most of Hie this whole sideshow. But a busy con­ Democrats sent abroad by ACYPL from gressman doesn't always know what Is 1978 to 1982 were from "a definable done In his name. The subcommittee aide who handles * clique that was active in Democratic Party affairs In the 1960s |who) served USIA matters for Fascell is Virginia as the core of the Young Democrats.” ■• Schlundt. She placed a call to the I l deputy director of USIA and. according to one account, "chewed him out for half an hour." The substance of her complaint was that Reilly had made a serious mistake, that Oliver should go to Australia and that Reilly should be fired. r �PEOPLE * ________________ ______________ ; Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Jan. 20, ItM — SA Gardening D o n 't K ill P la n ts W ith K in d n e s s Frank Since there Isn't much that can be done with outdoor plants for the next few weeks, we can turn County Extension put attention to the InDirector doors. If you were the 323-2500 lucky recipient of a dish Ext. 182 garden, polled (lower or f o l i a g e p la n t t h is Christmas, you are probably wondering how you should care for your "livin g" gift. Most "Indoor growers" have the tendency to literally kill their plants with kindness. Then there Is the minority who will not give adequate care and the plants will gradually lose their original attractive appearance. Over-watering and over-fertlllzatlon often cause more problems than a lack of those essentials for plant growth. Keep the following Ideas In mlmd and your plants can be with you for many years. First of all. there Is no such thing as a house plant that Is. a plant Intended to grow Inside a home, office or other bulldtng. When plants are grown Indoors, several restriction are Imposed upon them. Lack of sufficient light and low humidity are probably the most severe restrictions, but temperatures can also be a problem. Many foliage plants prefer a relatively strong, filtered or diffused light. Places near windows or light fixtures are usually suitable, but avoid direct sunlight or very dark areas of the home. J. Jasa Flowering plants such as mums and polnselllas require more light than foliage plants and should be placed In bright areas. Improper watering Is one of the chief causes of failure with plants In the home, especially for containers which do not have drainage holes. Generally speaking, once a week. Water only when necessary and don't let the pots stand In saucers of water unless the plants are very tolerant to excess water. Over-watering can kill the plant roots and Increase chance of disease and eventually kill the entire plant. Most plants grow well In temperatures of 60 to 70 degrees. Don't place the plants In drafty location where sudden changes in temperature occur. Do not place plants close to radiators and keep them away from air conditioner vents. Under the expert guidance of "S t a r " Captain Harley Hoy, Jean Clontz takes over the ship's helm in a bright pink casual outfit. Harold Campbell serves Bonnie Schumacher a glass of champagne just Ihe right touch to complement her dramatic black after-five gown. Sanford Fashions Debut As By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Light and airy spring fashions made a big splash and waves, too. Wed­ nesday during the Star of Sanford's luncheon cruise. A "first" for the luxury cruise ship since It docked at lls home port on Lake Monorc In Sanford waters In November, (he fashion show will not be the last. Under the direction o f fashion expert Gllda Chacey of Sanford, formerly of Syracuse. N.Y.. the lun­ cheon-fashion shows will be an added at Iran Ion every Wednesday aboard the ship. Boutiques throughout Central Florida will take their turns showing off their collections In future shows. Although fashion today reflects the world with Its bewildering diversity and offbeat styles Including London's "punk took." long capes, suspenders over T-shirts, black boots, while sneakers. 1940s men’s hair styles and bizarre makeup, this Influence was left In some faraway place Wednes­ day. Mary-Esther's of Sanford made history as the first shoppe to present a floating parade of fashions on "The Star." Store manager Betty Stokes selected llic elegance of traditional modes, mainly, to the delight of more than 200 passengers as vivacious and well-dressed models. Jean Clontz. Bill Glclow. Bonnie Schumacher and Diddle W eb er. talked about their lovely attire while they floated from table to table The applause, sparked with a shrill whistle or two. was loud and lively. The passengers loved It. Daytime dresses stole (he show wllh a few casual outfits adding to the total look of the fashion picture. Bonnie Schumacher received an extra round of applause when she appeared In a 1First1Aboard short print nightshirt clutching a big stuffed Teddy Bear. And a pretty girl is not without a melody. The band struck up a medley of appropriate musical numbers that brought about a lot o f singing, dancing and toe-tapping from the happy-go-lucky cruisers. The passenger list Included lwo busloads from out-of-town and Minnie Kane said she had about HO In her party from the Sanford Wednesday afternoon dance group. Ann and Guy Allen from Donnybrook. N.D.. were among the lun­ cheon passengers who appeared to be genuinely enjoying themselves. Guy Is a former postmaster of Sanford, and Ann Is a retired Sanford school teacher. Just about everybody aboard the ship got Into the fun act Including 79-year-old Peter J. Bukur of Sanford who performed some mighty fancy legwork on the dance floor. And the fashion show-luncheon cruise even look on shades o f "Love . Boat." Two senior citizens probably didn't catch much of the show. They . were loo carried away holding hands and seemed to have eyes only for each Proper fertilization Is another Important part of growing healthy plants. Follow all the directions on the container so that you don't over fertilize your plants. Too much fertilizer may eventually kill your plants. Watch for the common symptoms of foliage plant troubles which are as follows: Drown Ups or burned margin of leaves — caused by too much fertilizer, plants dried out temporarily, or wlndburn If plants are outside the house. Yellowing and dropping of leaves — can be caused by gas fumes, chilling, over-watering, or poor drainage und poor aeration. Weak growth or light green or yellow leaves — Indicate too Intense light, lack of fertilizer or a poor root system. Wilting — loo much heat, lack of water, or root Injury. Spindly growth and small leaves — too little light or loo high temperatures. Follow the above tips and give your plants some "lender loving care" and they should stay wllh you a long time. , All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forma are avail­ able at the Herald officer to announce there e rente. The forma may ho accompanied by profsaelenel black and white photographs If a picture la dealrod with the announcement. Wedding forma and ptcturee mart be sub­ mitted within two weeka of tb# wedding. All eyes are on Diddle Weber In a silky pink daytim e dress perfect for the warm weather ahead. Fashion coordinator Gllda Chacey in a charcoal ensemble complete with matching wide-brimmed hat. Passenger Pat Nuckols admires the soft polyester print daytime dress shown by model " B i l l " Glelow. Give Lonely Kids A Lift Garden Club Celebrates Arbor Day celebration of Arbor D ay today, members of the ..1_ _ a i* __ ^ J a m m . M I a x i l M M I v A A * I n arden Club of Sanford are planting trees In IcKIbbln Park, Sanford. Five trees were donated i Seminole County Urban Forester M ike Martin ho also has grapefruit seedlings available. Jane icklbbln, from left, wife of the late Clifford H tr iM H M t* kr Tkfflmr V bM M t M cKIbbln for whom the park was named, watches l l ilU mm mm <%mLr 1j"V D t n l t i n a, I garden aclub members IJackie Paetaln, Central Circle; M ary Elmore, club president; and Chal Horrell and Pat Sentell, both of Cam ellia Circle plant a tree. D EAR A B B T i I was touched by the letter from "Childless and Hurting." Ihe young woman who w a s u n a b le to b e a r c h ild r e n an d w h o se husband refused to adopt. I have a suggestion for her. While It may not fully satisfy her longing for motherhood, she could become a "B ig Sister" to a young girl who needs a one-to-one relationship w ith an e m o t io n a lly mature and stable woman. The Big Brothers/Blg Sisters o f America 1s an agency that presen tly s e rv e s som e 100,000 children from one-parent homes. Through a careful s c r e e n in g p r o c e s s , children who need positive role models are matched with responsible adults who agree to spend from 3 to 6 hours a week with them for at least a year. With nearly 12 million children In the United States growing up In on­ e - p a r e n t h o m e s , th e number o f children In need of a positive role model far exceeds the number of adult volun- Dear Abby leers. Here in Lake County, 111., our newly organized B ig B r o t h e r s / S Is le r s Agency just hired Its first executive director, and we're about to make our first "match.” What a wonderful way to start the new year! LYNNE V. IN OURNEE, ILL. D E A R L Y N N E : C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ! In checking out the organiza­ tion. I learned that It Is an 8 0 -y ea r-o ld n o n -p ro fit agency w ith over 400 c h a p t e r s a c r o s s th e country. So. readers. If you are an adult and willing to devote 3 to 6 hours a week to a Child sh o d e sp era tely n e e d s g u id a n c e a n d companionship, look Into Big Brothers/SIslers. (It's In your phone book. I Your wholesome Influ­ ence could turn a child's life around. DEAR A B B Y : H ere’s one I’ll bet you've never h a d b e f o r e . I am a 33-year-old professional dancer (female) who re­ cently started dating a very successful 42-ycarold musician. I noticed he was wearing a lln y gold earring In his le ft c a r . so 1 a s k e d . "W h a t's with the ear­ ring?" He told me that as a very young man he had been In the Merchant Marines. D u rin g th a t lim e he c r o s s e d th e e q u a to r , making him eligible to Join a club exclusively for sail­ ors who had crossed the equator. He said as part of the Initiation ceremony, every man had his left earlobe pierced so he could wear a liny gold earring to iden­ tify him as a member of that club. How true Is that story? Or Is there a chance that he Is gay? IN DOUBT IN DETROIT DEAR IN DOUBT: The ■*m* *■%* ***• story Is 100 percent true. And there's a 10 percent ch an ce th at h e 's g ay because one out o f 10 people Is. (Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby'a booklet. "How to Be Popu­ lar — You're Never Too Young or Too O ld." Send 92, plus a long, stamped f37 cemsj. self-addressed envelope to Abby. Popular­ it y . P .O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3 , Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) M l* ! HE HEs I TV S t H V l C t CALI M i l l i n ', PH t.jy J S j Mt A t S A fE C f AhO COH vE K iE N H t M t A I PUM P C A LI n J 6 *>« i WALL tfJ �SPORTS tA-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Jan. 10, 1184 Lake Mary Rolls To 9th Straight Win Pringle Provides Lift A s Tribe Slams Rams By Chrit Fitter Herald Sports W riter ^ Like Mary coach Bill Moore said If his team held Dleldrc Hlllcry under 10 (mints and If ihe Lady Rams had a little b'.iuck they had a good chance of upsetting 0t Sanford's Lady Semlnolcs. The Lady Rams did hold Hlllcry under 10 points, but If It wasn't for bad luck, (he Rams wouldn't have had any at all Thursday night as Seminole went on a 27-12 second half blitz cn route to a 59-39 rout of Lake Mary In Five Star /-C o n fe r e n c e b a s k e tb a ll a ctio n at ,r, Seminole High. , Seminole, which snapped a two-game , losing streak. Improved lo 16-4 for the season and remains on top of the i , conference with a 10-1 mark. Lake Mary . fell to 11-6 overall and 6-5 In the conference. Seminole Is back In action Monday at Daytona Ucach Mainland while Lake Mary returns to action f() Tuesday as It hosts Lake Howell. *'We didn't have any luck with us tonight," Moore wild after the loss. "You have to br a little lucky against v Seminole. Wr also made a lot of mistakes . tonight and you can't do that against Seminole." Like Mary looked In good shape In the ' ' second quarter as It built a seven-point '* lead. 25-18. with three minutes left .*•* thanks to some good work on the boards “ 'and good shooting. However, the Lady Rams hit a cold spell after that and were ■’‘ ’ oulscored. 41-14, the remainder of the f|1 game. "W e worked hard tonight.” Seminole coach Ron Mcrthtc said. “ That’s some­ thing we were lacking the last few games." Maxine Campbell led the way for ^Seminole with 16 points followed by j Mona Uenton with 10. lllllery tossed In nine points and pulled down nine , i rebounds while Gencnc Stallworth , tossed in seven (mints. Lake Mary didn't have a player in ,i double figures Thursday night. Laura v Glass, despite being under the weather, ., led Lake Mary with nine points and eight rebounds. Peggy Glass and Andrea Fennlng added eight points apiece. Seminole gut ofT lo a quick start In the y first quarter while Lake Mary had Its -,i problems shooting. Seminole scored the first six points of the game before <, Courtney Hall broke the Ice for the Lady Prep Basketball Rams. Seminole rode Its quick start lo a four-point lead. 15-11, at the end of the first quarter. The Lady Rams came out hustling In the second quarter and reeled off 10 stralgth points to take a six-point lead. 21-15. Seminole came back to cut It to three. 21-18. but the Lady Rams scored four unanswered points to take Its biggest lead, seven points, 25-18. Basketball Th e Lady Tribe then scored 12 straight points to take a 30-25 lead nnd the Semlnolcs held on to their five-point lead. 32-27. at halftime. Neither team set the nets on fire In the third quarter, but Seminole managed to oulscore the cold-shooting Rams. 10-4. to take an 11-polnt lead. 42-31. going Into the fourth. Lake Mary cut the lead under 10. 44-35, early in the fourth quarter on a layup by Peggy Glass, but Seminole then went on a 12-2 scoring surge to sew up the victory. Tammy Pringle's layup with 2:25 left gave Seminole a 16-polnt lead and both teams started flooding the floor with reserves after that. “ Everyone played consistently for us tonight." Merthle said. “ And Pringle (six points, five rebounds) did a fantastic Job off the bench. She was Just what we needed." L A M H A S T (S S I - Avarlll «. Ftoning I. L, G I* U f, P G lu t I. Gregor/ 4. C. H ill 1, L Hell I, Johnion a. Palttnon 0. Reynold* 0. Slmkln* 0. Spiel) 0, Stone 0. SwartiO Total*: I I ] 10It S E M IN O L E |891 - Anderton I. Benton 10. Campbell I*. Millery f, Jenklm I, Pringle 4. A. Smith 1. B Smith I. Stallworth 7. W.dener 0 Totill: M It M St Helltlme — Seminole t l . L ike Mery 27. Foul* — Seminole II. Like Mery 12 Fouled out — none Technical* — non* Lake Brantley...............................49 Apopka......................................... 29 In other Five Star Conference action Thursday night. Linda Nunez and Sherry "Ic e " Asplen combined for 30 points, oulscorlng Apopka’s entire team, as Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots rolled to a 49-29 rout of the Lady Blue Darters at Apopka High. Lake Brantley Improved to 6-10 overall and 3-8 In the Five Star Conference with By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary’s Junior varsity is on a roll. The JV LadyRams turned In an impressive performance Thursdaynight as they hammered Sanford Seminole's JV. 67-32. at Seminole High School's gym. The Lady Rams now stand at 9-0 for the season and wllltry to make It ■ 10 In a row Monday as they host Lake Howell at 6:15 at Lake Mary High. Cynthia Patterson led the way for Lake Mary as she poured In a game-high 23 points and added seven rebounds. Tonyq Lawson added 16 points and eight rebounds for the Rams and Karen DeShetlcr funnelled In 15 and handed out a game-high 10 assists. Tcmlka Alexander led Seminole with 16 points, but most of those came with Lake Mary's starters on thf bench. Revonda Wallace added 12 points for the JV Lady Tribe and pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Lake Mary wasted no time In taking charge of the game as It reeled off the first nine points, seven by Patterson. Seminole missed Its first eight shots. Including one at Lake Mary's basket, but Wallace finally broke the scoring drought as she popped in a short Jumper. Wallace came back to hit one of two free throws late In the quarter to cut the Rams' lead to eight, 11-3. going Into the second. The Lady Rams continued to sizzle In the second quarter us they scored 14 straight points to take a commanding 25-3 lead. Alexander, who had missed her first 10 shots from the floor, finally connected to end the Rams scoring string, but Lake Mary kept up Its devastating offensive attack to take a 29-10 lead at halftime. While Lake Mary’s offense clicked In the first half, the defense also did a good Job. DcSheltcr was given the difficult task o f guarding Alexander, who had scored 39 points In a game early In the season, and she held Alexander to Just two paints In the opening half. Alexander scored only six o f her 16 points with DeShetlcr guarding her and she hit Just 8 of 32 shots for the game. Lake Mary opened the second half by scoring six straight points, all by Patterson, to take a 35-10 lead and the Lady Rams went up by 29. 49-20, by the end of the third quarter. The Lady Rams went up by 40. 62-22. early In the fourth quarter as Lawson connected on three straight layups. It Isn't very often that any Seminole team gets blown out by that much, so as the JV Lady Semlnolcs started to crumble H *r*M Ptet* by Bennie W ktoW I An off-balance Mona Benton watches a shot along with Courtney Hall. At the right, Tonya Lawson drops in a layup for Lake M a ry 's unbeaten J V team. Its second straight victory. The Lady Patriots are Ixick In action Tuesday night as they host Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Nunez poured in a game-high 17 points for the Lady Patriots and Asplen. who missed the last game due to Illness, came back with a fine performance us she tossed In a season-high 13 points. Michelle Brown added nine (>olnls and Klin Wain led the Patriots underneath with six rebounds. Brown, Nunez and Kim Lubenow came up with four steals apiece. "Apopka Just passed It around out­ side." Lake Brantley assistant coach Cindy Frank said. "Basically, we Just stole Ihe hall a lot Linda Nunez got a lot oflayups." Pam Johnson led Apopka with 12 points and Jackie Parra more added 10. L A K E B R A N T L EY 1491 — Atplen 11. Brown*. Gordon 0, Longhouwr 4, Lutwnow 4. May 0. Mel He 0, Nunci 17. W*ln7 Total): 235 7 4? AP O PK A 129) - Black 0. Dkyl) t, Jon neon 1}. McKinney*. Piirrarnore 10. Ware 0 Total) 17 i 137? Halltlm* — Lake Brantley 24, Apopka IS Foul) — Lake Brantley 17, Apopka II Fouled out — none Technical) — none Brevard Women............................85 SCC................................................53 COCOA — Brevard Community Col­ lege Jumped out to a 44-26 halftime lead cn route lo an 85-53 victory over S r m ln o lc C o m m u n ity C o lle g e in women’s basketball Thursday night. Val Roessler poured In 17 points and hauled down 11 rebounds to lead the Lady Raiders. Patricia Williams scored eight points nnd pulled eight boards while Pam Lee had eight points and seven rebounds. Sue Wtnlcrnhclmcr and Juana Colcttl each had 10 rebounds. SCC. 8-13. hosts Pensacola Saturday at 2 p in. at Ihe SCC Health Center. Lyman Freshmen........................... 76 Bishop Moore................................. 45 Lyman's Greyhounds used scoring from 11 players (o derail Bishop Moore. 76-45, In freshman basketball al Mllwce Middle School Thursday. Rnltcrt Thomas led all scorers with 23 (mints and Ricky Demmlng threw in 16 for coach Rich Balezcntls' club. Lyman. 9-4. closes the season next Friday nt Lake Howell. L A M M A R T |BT> — Carter I, Chapman 4, Davit 1. DaShatlar IL HtrmanO. Lawion 1*. Lack!* I. Lm artlll 4, Pattwwn 71. P*rry 0. Wad* 4. Whack t. WilktO Total): 7*11 72*7. ■ E M IT tO L I |32) - Alaiandar U, Calloway 0. Hillary 2. McGrotha «. Millar 0. Roblrttonl. Wallace 11. Total*: 144 1*17 Halltlm* — Laka M ary If, Samlnol# 10. Foul* — taka Mary 11. Sarnlnol* 17. Fouled out — Roblnton Tachnlcalt — Samlnol# (* ll player* on court) 4 Great Places To Be Tonight — Rose 'Moves' Raines Right There are four plarrs Pd like to be tonight, so Pm sure (be local sports scene has something to offer you. Let's take a look: • World War III commences at 8 p.m. at Seminole High School's gym when coach Willie Richardson Invades with his l.akc Mary Rams for the third battle with cojich Chris Marlctte's Fighting Semlnoles. Lake Mary won the first game, the Tribe won the second. It's wlnner-takc-all lime unless they met again In the district. Regardless of whom takes this third baltlc Ford and Jimmy McCrlmon — are missing, this rivalry royal, expect topnolch. hlgh-lnlenslty basketball. These Is one of the best. two teams - many of the players grew up together — Oviedo has a bonufldc standout In 21.7 ppg scorer have pul on two super performances already this year Mike Schwab. Darrin Rclchlc. a 6-5. Center has also been and tonight should be no different. coming along for the Lions. Kissimmee boasts Tom " If Fred Miller Is on his game, we can play with Chase, a fine 6-5 shooter who missed last season with a anybody." said Richardson, who will depart Ihe broken leg. hardcourt sidelines for a couple weeks after tonight to Phillips and Osceola's Ed Kershncr are two of the have a disc problem corrected In his back. "The way brighter strategists around, which adds another Fred plays usually dlctactes how we play." dimension lo the game. Rebounding has been Ihe key In the first two *L ak c Howell and Lyman have won Just four meetings. The Rams boarded with Seminole while basketball games between them, but the competition winning ihe first game. Darryl Merthle made a two free rivals a Semlnolc-Lakc Mary game so you can throw the throws after u correctable error with 17 seconds left to won-loss records out of the quaint little Mllwce Middle 5 provide ihe difference. School gym tonight. ^ In Ihe Sanford win. Wllllc Mitchell. Jimmy Gilchrist Silver Hawk Efrem Brooks Is one of the most exciting Jj and Kenny Gordon oulreboundcd the Rams 3-1 to post players in the county. The 5-9 guard is a great shooter Jj the victory. and a good passer. Lyman couldn't handle him In the ij •Wrestling shares one-fourth of the prep spotlight Oviedo Outlook Tournamen. and the Hawks won big. 5j tonight when Ihe Five Star Conference holds 11 meet at Look for coach Tom l^twrcncc to come up with Lake Mary High School. First match Is at 7 p.m. Rounds something tonight to keep the elusive Brooks In check. 5 1and 2 will be completed tonight. Greg Pilot. Lyman's only senior starter. Is the mainstay Coach Frank Schwartz'Rams should walk away with for the Greyhounds, jl the team title, but that's pretty Irrelevant since wrestlingThe girls game should also be great. Couch Dick $ Is geared so much to the Individual. The 158-pound Copeland’s Lady Greyhounds arc the hottest Item t class is so tough that three wrestlers - Lyman's Derek around. They are battling for the final host playoff spot t Smith. Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak or Seminole's Troy in (He district tournament. Lake Howell Is Just one game f Turner — could take Ihe top spot. Look for all three to behind conference IcaderScmlnole. ! muKc the stale tournament, too. The guard matchups will be great with Lyman's The heavyweight (unlimited) division also has three Valerie "Pam " Jackson and Kim Goroum taking on |studs. It’s so competitive that Lake Mary's Robert Rawls Howell's dynamic duo of Tammy and Mury Johnson. — who made it to the final four In last year's 3A state ------tournament — Is seeded third behind DcLand's Robert Tim Raines will also have a few things on his mind Brown and Seabreeze's "T in y " Gary! tonight, but It won’t be basketball or wrestling. The If not tonight, you can catch the better tournament former three-sport Seminole standout will probably have action Saturday morning at 10 with the semifinals. The to make the move to right field. finals will be al 8 p.m. Saturday night. Montreal had a press conference scheduled for 1 p.m. • Basketball at Oviedo Is always fun. Coach Dale today to announce the signing of Pete Rose for one year. Phillips runs a class program and the press box (the only Pete can’t play anywhere loo well, so Raines will one In the county) Isa great place lo walrh the game. probably give up his left-field spot for the aging veteran. Oviedo hosts defending state 3A champion Kissimmee (i will be Raines ihlrd position switch In four years. Osceola tonight at 8 and although three all-slaters — Tim Is also close lo signing a contract. He indicated in ex-Llon Ronnie Murphy and former Kowboys' Frank November that he would ask for around 8800,000. I I Scar La* f Schwab, O viado........ It Milchall. Samlnol# 17 Brook*. Lk Hawaii I* Millar. Lk M a ry ..........IS Dunn. Lk. M a ry ................ It tp III )pf 214 Ilf Ml *?| 11.7 II. I I* I 14* 14 4 Trombo. Ik. Bran llay....... It It] Il f Marthla. Lk M ary It lit II * Pllel. Lyman .............. 1} 111 111 Cohan. Oviado It t lf 10* Oowfla*. Lyman................ I U II1 Naal. L y m a n ............ 11 lit f.»' Hodga*. Lk. Branllay..... ..it 143 M Rout*. Samlnol*............... 17 It* f.l Rtichl*. Oviado tl 103 f.l l* t a u R i| ( Milchall. Samlnol* 17 Schwab. Ov i*d o ............... 10 Ralchla Oviedo II Olkhritl. Samlnol* 17 rab 1|7 M 71 III tt| in 11 71 *4 Wooidridga. Lk HowtH ... 14 Cohan. Oviedo............ Pilot. Lyman......... .... Phllpot. Lyman............... 11 Grayion. Lk M ary..... 1* IS Hodga*. Lk. Branllay . .. t* 17 71 70 31 7S 11 S3 IS 14 1.4 S3 Aaaiata 1 Franklin. Samlnol*...... .... 17 Marthla, Lk. M ary....... ......IS Millar. Lk. M a ry ..... .... IS Andarton. Lk. Ho wall ...... 1* Brook*. Lk. Howoll...... .....14 Garriqua*. Lk. Brantloy .....IS Ml in *4 *1 S3 SI SI a?| 78 44 41 4.1 4.1 1.4 U n it 1 IS Trombo. Lk. Branllay Franklin, Samlnol*...... 17 Hodga*. Lk. Branllay..... IS *u 4? *4 13 *1 JJ 1* IS Grotoclm*. Lk. Branllay is Marthia. Lk Mary . IS Row**. Samlnol* .17 Milchall. Samlnol* 17 Morion. Oviedo IS .11 Kiukl*. Oviedo . Millar. Lk. M ary..... IS IIM 14 14 If v 17 1.1 10 10 10 If 1| 13 Frte-Throw Accuracy 1 flm fta f ( t Dunn. Lk. M ary... IS Sf*S tl Millar, l k M a r y ......... ...,1! 111] la Flora*. Lk. M ary........ ....11 n i7 » Brook*. Lk Howell. ....1* 41 SS 77 Wallen. Lk. M ary...... IS in i 74 Reynold*. Lk. Mary .. ...IS W 17 74 Wooldridge. Lk Howell 14 Jf S4 71 n 79 41 Phllpol. Lyman........... 1) 59 14 Schwab. Oviado........ 70 Cohan, Oviade .......... 1)47 70 Seeds 101 Pounds 1. Stemmier. Spruce Creek 2. Dubln. Lyman 3. Fair, Apopka 4. Green. Seabreeze .. 108 Pounds 1. Carbla. Lake Mary 2. Crlehe, DeLand 3. P. Clna. Lake Howell 4. Smith. Mainland 115 Pounds 1. Likens. Lake Mary 2. Gllllslce, DeLafid 3. Battle. Lake Brantley 4. Hughes. Lyman Mar* M Fbaf* by Tammy Vtwcant Lym an's Don Lockwood, top, maneuvers Ram M ark Lindquist. A ll E yes Spy 158 A s 5 S ta r O pens • I* 129 Pounds 1. Collyer, Lake Howell 2. Reynolds. Mainland 3. Lee. Lyman 4. Torrense. Seabreeze By 8«nt Cook Herald Sports Editor All eyes will be on the 158-pound weight class tonight when the Five S ta r C o n fe r e n c e W r e s tlin g Tournament opens at Lake Mary High School. Round I begins at 7 p.m. with round 2 following Imme­ diately. Not only docs the 158-pound class contain three o f the best wrestlers In the conference, It also boasts three o f the best in Central Florida, and, maybe the state. Lym an's Derek Smith, whose brother Dirk was a terror last year. Is the No. 1 seed. Smith Is 13-0-1, Hr has had two close calls. Coinci­ dentally, they were against the No. 2 and No. 3 seeds. Smith, senior, nipped No. 3 Troy Turner in the finals of the Lyman Christmas Tournament. It was a controversial decision. The referee admitted he made a mistake In awarding points on a takedown after the match. Smith claimed a one-point victory and the title. T u r n e r , a fr e s h m a n fr o m Seminole, has been pointing for a rematch since the tournament. His record Is an Impressive 13-1 and he has demolished every thing In his path the past three weeks. The rematch would take place In Satur­ day's semifinal round at 10 a.m. The No. 2 seed. Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak, came even closer to beating Smith. The tenarlous Patri­ ot senior battled Smith to a draw and was handicapped by four penalty points. Waresak is 3-0-1 at 158 and lOO-l overall. Whether It is Smith and Waresak I ii* lf 122 Pounds 1. Ellison. Apopka 2. Emmanuel, Mainland 3 Mcrrell. Seabreeze 4. Ra-.itenstmuch, Lake Howell Wrestling or T u r n e r a n d W a r e s a k , a blockbuster of a final can be expected Saturday night. Another Seminole favorite Is 141-pounder Tony Brown. The Tribe’s "Man of Many Moves" has carved out a perfect 14-0 record along with a Christmas champion­ ship this winter. Brown Is No. 1, but he can expect SUIT competition from Lake Mary'i Bob Olson and Lake Howell'a Greg Buckley. Buckley la No. 2. but he hasn't faced near the quality of competition No. 3 Olson has while the Rams have marched through 10 straight opponents without a set­ back. Saturday's semis may be the title battle between Brown and Olson, who have not met this year. While the Semlnoles will be con­ tent to worry about Individual performance. Lake Mary should be a lock for the team title. The Rams have three No. 1 seeds In junior Ivan Carbla (108), senior Jack Likens (115) and senior Ned KolbJomsen (223). They have two No. 2 seeds In Mark Lindquist (L48) and WllUe Brown (170). They also have two No. 3 seeds in Olson and unlimited Robert Rawls. "I think we can get seven guys in the finals," said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. "That should do It. although you never know with all these byes." If a wrestler gets a bye the first Bee 5 STAR, Page 7A. I V 188 Pounds 1. Hunziker. Lyman 2. McNair. DeLand 3. Loyden. Seabreeze 4. Beauchamp, Lake Mary 141 Pounds 1. Brown. Seminole 2. Buckley, Lake Howell 3. Olson. Lake Mary 4. Gay ton. Spruce Creek 148 Pounds 1. Garnett. Seabreeze 2. Lindquist. Lake Mary 3. Lockwood. Lyman 4. Williams. Apopka IBS Pounds 1. Smith, Lyman 2. Waresak. Lake Brantley 3. Turner. Seminole 4. Martin, Lake Howell 170Pouada l.S . Clna. Lake Howell 2. Bell, Spruce Creek 3. Jeb Allebach. DeLand 4. Shirley, Lake Brantley 1M Pounds 1. Murray, Apopka 2. Green. Lake Mary 3. Pope. Seabreeze 4. Morgan, Seminole 228 Pounds 1. KolbJomsen. Lake Mary 2. Carr. Apopka 3. Schumann. Lake Brantley 4. Chavers. DeLand Unlimited 1. Brown. DeLand 2. Gary. Seabreeze 3. Rawls. Lake Mary 4. Craft. Lake Brantley I f �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. UH Tribe Frosh Shear Rams The streak grew to 63 Thursday. Sixty-three times during the regular season the Seinlnolc High freshman, formerly the Crooms Panthers, have taken the basketball floor and walked off as winners over the last four years. It was the same story Thursday at Seminole High School. Jerry Parker. Rod Henderson and Sean Fulce combined for 49 points as the frosh rang up number 15 for this year with a 63-40 blitz of the Lake Mary Rams. Seminole sprinted to a 15-6 first-quarter lead as fulce tossed In six points. The Rams, though, slipped Into a man-to-man defense In the second quarter to play the Tribe even and go Into the ' w Intermission Just nine down. "W e decided to change a few things at halftime." said Seminole coach Dill Klein. "W e Just cleared *31 the side out for Rod (Henderson) and let him work. r; Then It was bang. bang. bang, bang." Henderson went one-on-one for eight points as the Semlnoles outscorcd the Rams. 18-13. and put the game out of reach. Henderson, a muscular 6-2 forward, finished with 17 points and seven boards. Parker, a 6-1 swfngman. tossed In 16 points and pulled dowo a game-high 11 rebounds. Fulce. a smooth 5-8 guard, popped for 16 and handed out four assists. Mike Edwards doled out five assists. Klein pointed to the continued Improvement of sixth-m an Jam es Dennard as helping the Semlnoles dominate the glass. "James Is our most Improved player." said Klein. "H e has come a long way since the beginning of the year." Dcnnard tossed In three points and yanked down 17 rebounds. Antoine Cockerhan. a 6-2 center, added five points while Freddie Grooms chlppln In three and Edwards two. Lake Mary's Oscar Merthle led all scorers with 19 points. "Oscar's a real good ball player," said Merthle. "He works hard for his points, plays good defense and behaves himself on (he lloor. "Could you Imagine how awesome we'd be If we had him?" Seminole tries to wrap up an unbeaten season with two games next week at Lake Brantley on Monday and at Osceola on Wednesday, i'.~ Friday, Jan. JO, W 4 -7 A You W anna Own A Greyhound? Be Careful And Have Some Cash Herald Photo by Tommy Vinton! Hoop Shoot Next Sanford's Doug Saunders fires up a shot in the Knights of Colum bus-Father Lyons Council Free-Throw Contest at All Souls gym. Seminote County youngsters get another chance for cage competition when the Elks holds Its Hoop Shoot at Seminole High School Saturday. Boys and girls ages 8 to 13 should be at the high school at 1 p.m. Local winners advance to district and then to state. "So you wanna own a greyhound, ch? I gotta real bargain for ya. She’s real well bred, even though her mom never made the track she has real good blood lines. "She's a little short, but boy docs she pop the box. I've had her back on the farm getting her ready to go. The other guy sent her bark to me loo thin — but I've got her up to a good racing weight now." Translated — that means the guy Is trying to unload a fat. slow greyhound on you that nobody has ever heard or seen of her mother or father. The second most often asked question of me Is "how can I get into the greyhound business? I would really like to own a greyhound or two." It's a lot oi fun to own greyhounds. There Is a lot of pride Involved when you can turn to the person silting next to you and show them your name on the program next to the greyhound that Just ran a good race. But be careful. It can prove to be a disappointing adventure If you go about It the wrong way. Some don’ ls on buying a greyhound; 1. Don't buy a greyhound from a stranger: 2. Don't buy a greyhound that has already been tried at one track and failed: 3. Don’t buy a greyhound with bad breeding (If In doubt there arc several books on the subject, or ask someone you trust In the greyhound business): 4. Don't buy a greyhound from someone who has never raised a IIt Her before, especially If they raised them In their back yard: 5. Don't ever buy a greyhound you have not seen run against other greyhounds (hat you know the qualll v of. A well bred greyhound pup that's ready to go to the track, but has never raced can go anywhere from $2,500 to $5,000. Once he reaches the track and wins even his first rare his price doubles. Grade A greyhounds are almost unbuyable. But to gel a good one tie prepared to fork out anywhere from $30,000 to $50,000. Prices depend on what track the greyhounds run grade A at and whether he Just runs grade A or wins grade A. Tell him you'll take the bitch and breed her to a good stud, pay for the stud fee and pay for the raising of the litter and a good farm. In return you will give him one of the pups at a certain age. Usually you have the litter track ready and then give him a choice. Picking out the pup lo be given Is usually done In two ways. You get first pick of the litter — the owner of the bitch gels second. Or you can do It strictly by chance, usually picking out an ear tatoo letter from a group of Win, Place and Show Glenn Laney Sanford Orlando Kennel Clnb letters written on small pieces of paper. It is going to cost you $500 to $1,000 for a good stud at breeding lime. It costs about $60 lo $75 a month to raise a pup. So by the time you get a litter of six pups track ready you have spent about $ 1.200 a greyhound. If they all stay healthy you now have five of them ready to start returning the money you have spent over the last ycar-and-a-half. Now comes the question of who Is going to run them for you. As nn Individual you cannot Just walk Into a track with your greyhounds and enter them In races. At Sanford-Orlando. like most tracks, we contract with a certain number of kennel operators to provide us with a list of track ready greyhounds. Usually, when you lease a bitch from a kenneJ operator he asks you for first chance to run the litter. Once he gets the litter from the farmer all of the expenses become his. You pay nothing for their housing, feeding or vet bills. In return the kennel operator gets to keep 65 per cent of what your greyhound wins. You get 35 per cent — usually 50 per cent of grade A and slakes purses. How much could your greryhounds earn you? The sky Is the limit. The breeding could turn out super and you could have yourself a world champion who runs out S200.000 In their career. Of course — they all could !>c grade D pluggers or worse. Then you will be lucky to get your money back. The happy medium is usually about half of them being usuablc greyhounds, with maybe a grade A or two tossed In for spice. If you have the average litter you usually double or triple your Investment. But tie ready to lose It all. It can and does happen — even In the best of situations. Next Week: Do we really kill the Eaater bunny? Kittens Take 2nd Straight — Eastmonte, Tomcats Winter Park Roll On . The South Seminole Kittens won their ''^second straight game In the girls division of ‘. ‘(he Inter-County Basketball Association. * uklng a stifling defense to defeat the ' ‘Jackson Heights Blue Bandits. 16-6. Gall Veal and Erika Cain took turns - pursuing Bandit ace Bridget Jenerette and ' limited her to Just one point. v , Shannon Freeman and Bobble Kelley .controlled the boards for the Kittens. Tamara Lewis and Shari Stcgrlst the ballhandling. Kelley, Cain and Cindy Galarza led the SS scoring with four points each. Betsy Hughes and Vonya Hamilton had the Bandit baskets. In JV (6-7th grade) boys action, the big three continued undefeated as the Mllwcc (Eastmonte) Greyhounds wott twice. South Seminole Tomcats and Winter I'ark once each. The Greyhounds rolled over the Jackson Heights Bruins and the Wcstmonlc Warriors, scoring a total of 108 points to the oppositions 20. Mike Whittington and Frank Dixon led the way against the Bruins with 14 and 12. Dixon had 20. Marvin Reed 16. Jarvis Watkins 15 and Whitt 14 against SPORTS IN BRIEF West Sem inole Baseball Holds 1st Registration The newly formed West Seminole Pony Baseball orgntzallon will hold Its Initial registra­ tion for Pinto. Mustang. Bronco and Pony leagues Saturday. Jan. 28 and Saturday, Feb. 4 at four elementary schools. The two signups will be held at Wcklva, Bear Lake. Spring Lake and Forest City elementary schools for players from six years old lo 13 years old. Registration time Is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Players should bring a birth certificate and a $35 registration fee for Pintos and $40 for Mustangs. Broncos and Ponies. Glass, M iller Win Burgers Lake Mary seniors Laura Glass and Fred Miller were selected Burger King Players o f the W eek Tu esd a y fo r th eir basketball a c­ complishments of the prior week. Glass, u 6-3 senior, averaged 17 points, pulled down 42 rebounds, handed out six assists and made six steals as Lake Mary won three games. Miller, a 6-1 senior, averaged 13.3 points, grabbed 12 rebounds, doles out 10 assists and came up with six steals. He also had two slam dunks as the Rums captured three games. Glass beat out Oviedo's Stepahnle Nelson and Mary Lokers, Lake Howell's Janene Brown, Seminole's Dlcldre Hillery and Mona Benton along with Lyman's Pam Jackson. Miller bested Seminole's Willie Mitchell and Jimmy Gilchrist. Lyman's Reggie Douglas, Oviedo's Darrin Relchlc. Lake Brantley's Austin Hodges and Greg Courtney and teammates Billy Dunn and Darryl Merthle. All coaches reported nominees. Jax Outlasts W. Kentucky BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (UP1) - Andrew Hinton hit two free throws with two seconds remaining In the third overtim e to give Jacksonville a 76-74 Sun Belt victory over Western Kentucky Thursday night. _____ Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy had 14 points before fouling out. ...5 Star Continued from 6^. round, and then loses In the second, hr doesn't receive any team points. S c h w a rtz e x p e c ts L y m a n . Seabreeze and DeLand to give the Rams a run. although he Lake Mary has handled two of the three easily In dual meets. The county should fair pretty well Simpson led with 12. J.J. Miller had 10, Willy Dannie nine. Brad Bolton eight. Robbie Crugcr six. Chris Carney, Paul Crowley and Mark Clifford ull scored four for Tusky. In varsity (HiIt grade) boys play. Winter Park lopped Eatonvllle. 37-30. Terano Walker (a 6'3" 7th grader) led WP with nine. Rodney Taylor and Terry Dixon [who docs double-duty on two WP teams) had 8 each. Gallagher led Eatonvllle with 15 and Shawn Beaufort! added eight. The Jackson Heights Knlghls held on to lop the Tuskawllla Warriors. 28 25. Robbie ICBA Basketball Wcstmonlc. Chris Kcwlcy was high for the Bruins with six. McBride led the Warriors with four. Winter I'ark hopped the Eatonvllle Lakers. 56-32, behind Terry Dixon's 33. Billy Jackson added eight. Daryl Gallagher led the Lakers with 16. Howard had 12 South Seminole beat Tuskawllla. 55-15. as all nine Tom cats scored. Dclmon Simple Sunday Key: SCORECARD Stop Riggins On 1st SOKC TAMPA (UPI) — Los Angeles Raiders linebacker Rod Marlin says the key to beating Washington In Sunday's Super Bowl XVIII Is simple — Just slop John Riggins on first down. "Th e No. 1 thing on defense will be lo slop the run." Martin said Thursday as the Raiders began S llD C r B O W l winding down ^ preparations for their fourjh Super Bowl. "W e want them lo have 2nd-and-10 and 2ndand-9 where they have to go lo the passing game," Martin, the AFC defensive player of the year, admitted containing Riggins will be no easy task. Bui he said the Raiders are playing "a lot better" overall than they were when they bowed lo Washington 37-35 on Oct. 2. "The addition of Mike Haynes on the corner gives us added strength to our defensive backflcld." said Marlin. "That has to be one of your strengths in this day of wide-open football." lie also noted tailback Marcus Allen missed the first game with a hip pointer, wide receiver Cliff Brunch "played only one series." and linebacker Matt Milieu was hurt. "W e should win the title with the type of team we have now." said Martin. "The strength of our team Is back now." The Raiders concentrated on ofTense during a 2 Vi-hour workout and Coach Tom Flores said linebacker Ted Hendricks and guard Charley Hannah would start against the Redskins. Rookie wide receiver Dokle Williams was upgraded from questionable to probable. "W e've finished the bulk of the work now. " said Flores. "W e'll now Just have to polish. We'll do that to our offense and defense Friday. We'll also work on special teams. "Saturday, we will Just review uud |x>llsh u bit more at the stadium and then that's it." Flores, still stinging a little over publicity generated by the fining of seven players for being late to a meeting Tuesday, said things were 60 quiet the biggest news to report was that strong safety Mike Davis’ wife had a baby boy. "W e're happy for Mike and happy he has that behind him so he can concentrate on getting ready for the game. "A s the week goes along, the excitement grows." said Flores. "T h e key thing now Is to keep the players from peaking too soon." Flores has the Raiders on an 11 p.m. curfew for the rest of the week, explaining, "W e don't do that when we are at home, but lids town Is different. There is a lot going on and we don't want our players Involved in all the hoopla." In its take of championships. Lyman's Jay Hunziker should be hard to beat at 135. The four-year G re y h o u n d v e te ra n won a Christmas title earlier this year. Lake Howell's Steve Clna, a de­ fending conference, district and region champ, is one of the classiest grapplcrs in the tournament and shouldn't have much trouble taking the 170-pound crown. Teammate David Collyer Is the No. 1 man to beat at 129 pounds. AFC-Seiltft 27. Mumi 20 NFC - SAn Frenc.KO )4, Oftro.1 7) Sunday.Jaa .I NFC - Wathingion SI. Lot Angalet Bowers and Frank Sanchez led the Knights with nine each. Aaron Gammons had nine. Alan Greene eight for Tuskawllla. "Player-of-the-Week" honors for the In­ ter-County Basketball Association's opening week of play went lo Garth Boll on of the South Seminole Ifobcats and Bobble Kelley of the South Seminole Kittens. Bolton captured the awurd for the boys with an outstanding duo o f games totaling 41 points. He scored 28 of them against the Jackson Heights Angelo's and added four assists, nine steals, six rebounds and a blocked shot. Tom Grogan end i>ghlend Tom Metwr DEALS At Sanford Orlando Thtftdli’t SpArti Tremechant Thurtday night m u III ■ l Unclad P m l Inhmahenel Rimi7 F in tra c t-S /1 4 . B il l) ■ Airbill AFC - 101 Angela) Ra.deri X. * My Stitui Symbol 23 40)101 40 Son D'tgo — Nimrd Bill Beck hold si P IIM b u r g h 10 1 Orel! All* 140)40 mod; I rtUtion) department (anlertace ckim plant klyt Hey Neel H 7 AO BoikofkoM Sunday, Jan I 0 114) M W; P I D ) M .Mf T Phomu - $<gnod cooch John McLeod lo NFC - Wathingion 24. Sin Francisco 11)1) 157.M 0 multi year contract Second f AC* - )/l, 0: Jt.11 CoHogt AFC - Lot Angtlrt Rlidrri 20 Seattle t Girlie Bull*r J 60 2 402 70 Air Fores - Nomod Bed Nothil football 4 2 Initruclor Pilot 3M7AO oMonliyt line cooch leper Be wl K V III I L oMa O aca 2 00 Son Jew SION - Nomod lorry Shoo. l« ad iy. Jie, 12 Q II 111 W, P I D ) II.M i T (1-11) Lorry Potflll ind Rly Ogoi AHitlonl AI Tempi. FU. 12 21; DO 11 1) 17 M. IooNm II (OAchOt Washington vt Lot Angeles RAidrri Third r i c i - ) / I I . M : 11.11 Virginia Toch - E i landed tho con(ta<I 0< ) Ip .m . 370710710 U u J ' i Buddy Bill Dooify 01 othlttic dirtclor through HD Sunday, 244. It 140)00 7 T ilin l Solo A* Uumliil.a And 41football coach through 14M INS VESP I Pont a Angio 110 Pro Bawl. 4 pm 0 14 7) lA.M; P 14 7) I I M i T Memphi, IUSFLI - Signod Ucklo Reggie 14 7 1)171.70 White ot Tenneitee to4 ) yew centred Fourth rie l - 7/0, ■ : M.47 Lot Angtln IUSFLI - Signed deNfttire 7 Lucky Dog Frill 7 40 ) 40 2 70 locklo Eddie Wee.or lo 4 multi yeor Tktftdry'i I nodi I P W i Lightning ) 40 2 00 centred New York 104. Chicago 1) 7 Sonkltl Pitty P 7 00 Nt« Jonty IUSFLI - Signed oidt Phomu IM Lot Angtln ID Q 171) I).W j P 111) M.M; T rKotver Clarence CaUma of lllinod Sted. Golden SloN W. Porllond 10) (74-7)17.10 punier Tim Cum end Alter*re twite Firm r i c i - i/ii. A: ii.id Eddie HonWeck 01 Miuiuippi SUN. tight 7 Mirthful ) 40 4 70 4 00 end Jtft Speck of Sen Dregs SUN. doNmirt IM L R l i l l y 1.40 4 70 lockd Rons Freemen of Northern Cot 3 Fremont Smokey 4M orAdo end detent!re beck John Proton el Tktfidiy'i IIri»fti 0 (2 4) M l t i P (14) 141.70 T Control SUN lOkU I. ill choeen M the Botton 4. Quebec) 114 )13)4 44 droll, mdo m etier Eugene Byrd ol Monlrtel), Hortlordl SUU ic a c a - I / U . S i 71.77 Mrchigen SUN. deNntire UckN Jim Byrne Phtledelphie 1. Non Jrrttr I S L C 'I No Show 11 10 4 40 ) 40 ol Wncomiii LeCrono end kicker kerln I S a IIIU w Sudt 100)10 Rohde ol WlKoniln. ell (ret egonlt. 7 G o U « ly 7 70 riteewd bickon Cherlei ButhbKk N Eoit Q ( I I I 44.40; P (11) 41 44 T I4 D I Ceroliiti. ANa Feiciflem c< Rutgen. Jim 74J.4P Corcoron ol Georgetown end Ber| Ytpre Tkwndiy'i Retulti tevinfh r i c i - 1/11, M : 11.4) mien *( Florids Wichita 7. No* York 4 • Shelby Smuet 1 70) 10 7 60 Nee York GlAfllt - lletb ecktr Lot AngoM A Blllimere ) 4 Albert Cannon i 00 7 00 Leerenco TtyNr bought hit ety out ol 0 3 B M t Seine 170 Mure centred arttb New Jeney IUSFLI O I I I ) I7.MI P I A l l 11.44; T tnd hod hit centred ei'ended through the (A411117.44 INI leewn Thortdoi’l Rowll Eighth r a c e - 1/14. Ci 11.44 Oektend IUSFLI - Signed guAderbeck Son Oego I. Non York 5 ) Buccaneer M lkt 1I4 0SM 400 I Wright CAftdy 7 40)10 I Top Munch kin J7Q 0 O i l l).M ; P (>•) 1.11.44; T I) 14) 44144 Ninth r i c i - 1/14, D. >1.44 t Important Heaton 4 M l 40 4 00 4 Speed F Actor 110)40 SN In e F le gi 400 O (14) I4.M; P ( I I I U .M ; T (1-All )7t.M li m r i c t — 1/14, C: 11.44 ) Manatee Stockir 4 00 ) 00 ) 40 A Squarod Away 4M 4M )Troll«yCAr 700 0 (41) ll.M ; P 0 4 ) 44.Id; T (4 4 ) ) 4)110 llt h r a c d - B / U . D: 11.14 IG oodD oal I 30 4 00 ) 40 • M L Ricky 1404 M IF rtd SIm m o n t 440 a 0 1 ) M.Mf P 111) 47.40; T 0 A l l M I N ; Pick S li 1 1 4 )1 ) 7) 4 winner) I At 4 pAld 7)1.40 JlCkpAl c ir r y lit r 11.4)4 Far Any Additional Information Or Hoip Itm r ic t - 1/1. Ai M.4) Juit Colt llthor Of Ua I A PtrlACl T#h 17 401 10) 40 ) I'm Cur*d 7 )0140 1 Mighty Lynn 1.40 O 141) » J d ; P ( H I H .M ; T (4 4 )1 1IS.M llth n c A — 1/1, C: M.M 2133 W. State M . 434 SJK kton Bo w 11 40140 1170 UMQWOOD. FL 32750 IR K N u n lik n u n 440110 IC Id m b ik * 140 Q O i l H .M ; P (41) 1U.W i T 7 M - 0 M * NBA HOOPS Thwidoy'i Collogo Aoikitkoll Rtiufti By United Pm I Iniornoliwul Augtburg W, Bethel 72 Bethel ir.IndieneTechtSlot) CenlrelMethod.il 41. Wm Jewell S4 Culrer Slot kIon 1] Mo Valley ti EetNen hi 47. Wit Green Bey 42 III SI 71.TulM7J MirmeieU S4, lent If NortheeittmTlSI Aider 77 RroGrindrll. UrbmeSi SWB4pt.ll 71. School Ol4rki44 Southern 111 7l,BrodNyH Wabeth 47, Si Jowgh iM WrchiUSI 44. IndenaSI 41 WNcomin 11, NorthweiNrn M C.ladol M. Furman U Georgia Tech 71. Woftord M GlenrilN 14. Derll A EHint 41 Hampton Inti 7A ENuhtttCity S4 JacktonniN 71W AtnUcly 741W ) NHL MISL NASL Why pay for someone else’s poor driving record? At Metropolitan, if you meet our preferred driver standards, you can now get a muchdeserved special rate on auto Insurance premiums. Metropolitan now offers a plan to reward your safe-driving habits. George E . Roper The battle o f the behemoths (unlimited) should also be a great (41-4M.MI.4d show. Rawls, a final four participant A —1,1)1; Hdndto 1)11,1)4 In last year’s 3A state tournament. Is looking for revenge against Seabreeze's " T i n y " Gary, who handed Rawls his only loss In a dual NFL Plinth meet this year. Wild Cird Gome) Both Gary and Rawls, however, bltfd4>.DK.!« S44NW n. Dtnvtr 7 have to worry about DeLand's No. ‘ MwMi i .Dk II 1-seed Robert Brown, who pinned U t Angtlet Bimt K DUIlt Gary In Just 53 seconds earlier this D lillillll p lin th lllw dl7.DK. II year. Dan Spivey MNUN00 HUNCHOfFICC 2133 W. State M. 434 FL32750 7 M - 0 M 5 ?^ Metropolitan M o i l Insurance I CompanloA N FL METMNUUI KiU! SUNOSIT TOIL Lite/Heattn/Auto; Home) Relifemenl 17 MetropowanPropartyam)UeWriyinaurancaCo. MetropolitanCasualtymsurancaCo. MavopoManGonotal Insurant* Co, War***. RI * HRACING NIGHTLY 730 PM MATINEES MON.. WID., SAT. 1)00 PM • PLAY THi RXCtTIMO M CK-M X PKX SIX W NBNUS 141 A MOW AMO WIN THOUSAND! O PD O UAM t AUNIWCAIN MU MAOMNU TMftCTA ON THUMMTAULAOtM /R H FO R D O R LP O D O K E ffiE LQ JU B •flkw, 1M2L«Xod IfURVAUOXt-IH IBM S«ry.bOodlMMl| �IA — Evening Herald, Sat.iord, FI. Friday, Jan. 20, ltM 97— Apartments Furnished / R*.nt 71— He Ip Wanted Legal Notice STATE OF F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE CASE NO 1141 D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE D IV IS IO N OF L IC E N SIN G . P«ll1lon»r. v*. M A X A R TH U R D ILL. Respondent N O T IC E O F ACTION TO: M A X AR TH U R D IL L You *r* hereby glv*n nolle# the* lh* Department a) Stele, Division of Licensing, he> Intuited action to revoke your C la n " D " llcente, number GD04044II, tor violations ol Chapter e*7. Florida Statute! You are entitled to a hearing on the propened action It written request theretore l» received by the Dlvltlon no later than February IT. H*a You may obtain a copy ot the complaint by writing: Department ot Slate DIvlatonolLlcentlng The Capitol Tallahassee. Florida H701 I I I M ary Gait. Olrector Dlvltlon ot Deeming Publtih January 1.1). TO. IT. I N I DEP21 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT SE M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL D IV ISIO N CASE NO R M I I C AAt K SU BU RB A N COASTAL CORP., a New Jar ley corporation auttiorlied to do buainett In the Slate ol Florida. Platntilf, vt HOW ARD GLO VE Rand E L L A N GLO VER , his wife; UNI T E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . Defendants N OTICE OF ACTION TO: H O W A R D G LO V E R E L L A N GLO VER Residence Route I, Boi It] Avendew, South Carolina 7*47* YOU AR E H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint to forecloie a Mortgage encumbering the following real property: Lot lit. H ID D E N LAKE PHASE II. U N IT IV. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book ]]. Paget 44 and 4T. Public Record! ol Seminole County, F lor Ida hat been tiled agalntt you and you are required to terve a copy of your written delentei. II any, to II on John M McCormick, Attorney tor Plain till, whote eddrett It Pott Office Box m j. U l Eatt Church Street. Or lando. Florida 77401. and tile the origin al wllh Ihe Clerk ol the above ttyled Court on or before February I, 1*44. olherwlte a default may be entered agalntl you lor relief demanded In the Complaint W IT N ESS my hand and teal of laid Court on January 4,1*44 (SEAL! ARTH UR H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth January 4.11. 20, 27, 1H4 D E P 31 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R SE M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO I I 7415 CA H E SE M IN O L E COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY. Plalntltl. vt. BE T TY R SILV E R S. R IC H A R D P S IL V E R S and M A R L A SILVERS. D’ e f e n d a n t a NOTICE OF SA LE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that ihe u n d e r a lg n t d . A r th u r H Beckwith, Jr., Clerk ol the Court, Seminole County, Florida will on Ihe led day of Fabruary, I Ha. at II 00 a m , at the Watt Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthoute. San lord. Florida, oltor lor tala and tall at public outcry to tha hlghatl and bail bidder lor ceth, Ihe following d e u rib e d property In Seminole Cbunty, Florida. to wit: IN V E N T O R Y RICHW OOD M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO. D E SC R IP T IO N QUANTITY 1 Melqj Secreleriel Detk with attention. Anderton Hickey Co 1 Wall Clock I Cork Bulletin Board — I I " . .1 E x e c u tiv e D a tk . W , ,«en. Leopold 3 Wooden Detk Chain. Swivel I Electric Typewriter, Underwood Model 14 I M eM I a drawer tiling cabinet. Wasco I Loveteal - olllce 1 Machine — function unknown — Loc finer M lg Co Uriel r lllia 1 Wooden chain 7 Metal folding labltt. TO"!?*" l Induttrlal taw ing machlna, Canuw Modal IJ4 ,1 Coffee maker, Micromelic I Refrigerator, Frlgidalr trott frta } Fan. Dayton, model aCIlaA. U hP I 10" Unltaw, Rockwell Model saaaa. S / N IA joso l Vertical Band Saw. Rockwall. M odal» , u r l c t 71 ] ■ 0. 5 N I7S4S47 7 Broom! I i r Radial Arm Saw. Craltman, model I I I I N H I 1 Electric Material Culler. Wolf series iC S e u a il"P o rtab le Fent 2 Button P re tu t I Contemporary tola. I J \ com plkta •1 Wooden Secretary chair 7 Hide * way tteel bed Iramei •I a «4 tteel Irame dolly t Wheelbarrow I Automobile radiator ,1 4 cyl. Chevrolal angina (dll a tum bled I * 3*00 » Firestone lire* I used) I Fire Etlln gu lthen. Stop lira Model RJS 50 t lh l a'i|’ Part ica I board T Moped. Cromeg A G V IN 700*14 34 Quitted Furniture coven Jtht S 'a f prettboard I Loveuat - 7 S \ completa I Sola Framat f Chair Framas T Flra Eitingulthar. Slrlka F ln l. Model U I Fire ExImgulsher.KIODE Model A £ t)S4 *1 Slutting machine. Allen Bradly S/N 4501770 >l Metal Secretary Chair 1 Air H out. 14 >4 IS', a aa JO . I » i aO'l Extension cords (1 ta >0' 770 V, I loo . i aa is'aaov. toa » » 3 Aluminum C h a lu Lounges ft Water Cooler. Sunrock p Time Card Holder fMIscallarwoui patterns ‘Miscellaneous work tables I/W lic tlle n e o u s fu rn itu re 4C J iiir lio ■ Assorted Foam ' L L IT E M S W ILL BE SOLO AS ELOT yuan I to Final Judgment entered abo.e styled pending ceuu IT N E S S my hand and the seal Of Court thli 10th day of January. ? t AL) ejsRTH URH B E C K W IT H .JR •Clerk ol tha Court » •0Y Patricia Robinton rDeputy Clerk Publish January IX 30.1H a DEP4I CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan d o - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :3 0 A M . • 5 :3 0 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 0 ■ Noon 831-9993 RATES 1 time .................S4C a lino 3 con secu tive tim e s . S 8 C ■ line 7 consecutive tim e s . 4 9 C a line 10 con secu tive tim e s . 4 4 C i line EMPLOYERS WANTED $ 2 .0 0 M inim um Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program, Full A Pari lime positions needed lor students In special programs. Employer in cenllve monies, (reining monies, work study money tor eligible sites Contact Mr. Dimitry l» 5 ) 317 7H0 Ext. 114. Full and pari lime waitress Expe rlenced. flexible hours Carlo’s Reslauranl, IQM S French Ave Full or Pari time Management Trainees Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida __________ 545 4377__________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helpful. Never e Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1141. 3 Lines M inim um DEADLIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M ond ay - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankruptcy MX) and Chapter 1] S410 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 4JJ JH7 21— Personals At of I/1V/S4. et sole owner, I will be responsible for ell debit of Heir 'N Piece Beeuty Salon Batty Norwood Honatl. sincere Mala, new to the tree seeking petite femele lor dining, dancing end compe nlonthlp sincere replies only lo Boi I41C/0 Evening Herald. P O Boi 1417, Senlord, Fie 1I77I I will not be responsible lor any debit Incurred by anyone other then mytetf et ot l/l*/44. Carol Johnson____________________ 23— Lost & Found LOST Large, gray Persian mat* cat,.In 4th and Magnolia area Reward Ph M l 0440 25— Special Notices C LEA N D R IN K IN G W ATER FR O M YOUR FAU CETI Water Purification Systems of Centre! Florlde 141 M M _______ New Office now opening VO R W ER K 1170 W It! St 27— Nursery & Child Care C H ILD C A R E My home. Mon Frl. Oeyt, evenings, lo and from school Mealt Included, local ret 377 7274____________________ Excellent Child Care by mature lady In my home Oeyt only Ph M I H i t ____________________ Pre School Teacher will babytll In her home Mon Frl Mellonvllle Area Sentord 477 010S 31— Private Instructions En|ey Leltent. Plano and organ In yeur hame. Limited openings now avallablt. by professional, Don James Phone 471 Ja07 33— Real Estate Courses BA LL School el Real Ellatt LOCAL R E B A T E S H 74II4 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA Legal Notice A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIDS PROPO SALS A R E R E Q U E ST E D F R O M Q U A L IF IE D G E N E R A L CONTRACTORS BY THE STATE OF F LO R ID A D EP A R T M E N T OF G E N E R A L S E R V IC E S D IV ISIO N OF B U IL D IN G CO N ST RU C TIO N AN D P R O P E R T Y M A N A G E M E N T FOR THE CONST RUCTION OF P R O J E C T : S w im m in g A ra a Bathhouse end Concession Building Renovation, Blue Springs Slate Perk. Orange City, Florlde Protect No NR 0IJ0 BS 1 (Pert A) FOR: Department ol Natural Re tourcat P R E Q U A L IF IC A T IO N All bid dart must submit prequallllcetlon data ot Ihtlr eligibility lo submit proposals live (SI calendar days prior to Ihe bid opening del* it not previously qualified by the Division lor Ihe currant bltnnlum (July I thru June M l ol odd number years Sealed bids will ba received, publicly opened and read aloud on DATE A N D T IM E February V. 1H4. Until J 00 P M local time PLACE Concession Building. In ttrporellvt Center. Blue Springs Slate Park. Volusia Counts PROPOSAL: B i d s , ™ # be, sub mlttod In full In accirdinte with the requirements o l.th * Drawings, Specifications.. Bidding Conditions and tunlractural Conditions, which may ba examined and obtained from A R C H IT E C T - E N G IN E E R Gerald Grots ond Atioclettt. JOJ E FIrtl Street. Sentord Florida 13771 T E L E P H O N E M5/JJI 4S0O Appropriation No I74S0IJ4 CONTRACT A W A RD Tha rac ommendatron lor contract award will ba posted in Room SIT. Larson Building. Toliahastae. Florida Tha contract will ba a war dad by tha Elecutive Director. Department ot Goner at Services Publish January JO. IH a D E P I0S IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO RIDA , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, C a t a N a . M lM f CA44 O In Rai Marriage ol C LA RK K O L B IN SK IE . Husband. (•ml P A T R IC IA L K O L B IN SK IE . 55— Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BO SS Join Dynamic lnt‘1 Servlet Co Full training w/contlnuos manege ment assistance High Earning Potential Exclusive territory Am b itiou s In dividu als only. CALL JOHN W ILLIA M S. Collect person person 117 714 7171 L A U N D R Y AN D D R Y C L E A N IN G FOR SALE. CALL 177 OMJor 3JJ 7041 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold II you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on properly you sold, w* w ill buy Ih t mortgage you art now holding 714 H W 71— Help Wanted BARTENDER Eiperltnce necessary Friendly, neat and personable Apply In person, M F, V I I noon Deltona Inn B U F F E R S on a l u m i n i u m m oldings Experienced only, tltedy |obs. at hrs per week Florida Extrusion 2540 Jtwtll Lone Sanford. Florida_________ C A B IN E T M A K E R E X P E R IE N C E N EC ESSA R Y . ________CALL 171 IVS4________ Carpenters We need experienced drywall hangers end finishers, end spray painters. Immediate openings Ablest Temporary Services No lee Sanford U l Map___________ Childcare Workxr lor Christian Children's Home For disturbed teens In Geneve Mature Individ uel Live in position lav SOM. V 1 Mon thru F r l_______________ ~ ’ COOK ~ New head cook looking lor evening cook Oinner experience noces tary Apply In person Monday thru Friday I S PM Deltona Inn COOK Experienced In Nursing Homo or Institutional cooking References required Apply In person Sanford Nursing Con VS4 Mellonvllle COOK W A N T E D Shari order, mlnumum ] years experience Christo’s Fam ily Reslauranl Alter I P M 171 S41S Lake Mary Do you quality lor a career with M U TU AL ol OM AHA? Excellent earnings and (raining. Call M r Vann. 444 JIM E O E.M /F . Legal Notice FICTITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given Kiel I am engaged in business el 7V7S South Orlando Dr , Sentord, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious nemo ol M ID FLA T ELEPH O N E. INC . and that I Intend lo register said name wllh the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Cofirl, Seminole County, Florlde in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Stal ules. lo W II Section 44! 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 m i . E Andrews Publish January 4.11.10.17. IHa O E P 77 FICTITIO U S N AM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7477 Park Ave . Sanlord. 1 H Division St.. Oviedo. Seminole County, Florlde under Ihe fic titio u s nem o ot C EN T R A L F L O R ID A C O M M U N ITY CLINIC, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Semlnolo County. Florida In accordance with tha pro visions ot tha Fictitious Nama Slat ules. lo W II Section 14!ov Florid* Statutes 1157 Central Fla M ig ra n t! Community Health Cenlar m Susan A. Moore Publ 1th January 4. I X 10.37. IHa. D E P 77 F IC TIT IO U S 7‘A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Boa 457, Lake M a ry , Sem inole County, Florida under the Iktltlous name ol L A K E M A R Y R EF LEC TIO N S, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cordance wllh the provisions ol Iho Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statute* IVS7. m Carl R. Rem scheId Publlth January 4.1], 70.17, in a DEPT* F IC TIT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 450 Vlhton Rd., Sanlord, Samlnole County, Florida under the llctltlous name ol C R A F T S M A N C O N S T R U C T IO N , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida accordance with tht provisions ol the Fktlttous Name Statutes, to Wit Section M S Ot Florida Statutes 1*57 m Brian O ’Boy to l \ l Calvin Day Publish January 10.17 A February X 10. IMS. D E P 100 WIN. TO: P A T R IC IA L. K O L B IN SK IE Prtsanl Address Unknown N O T ICE OF ACTION YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage has bean (Had against you. and that you are required to serve a copy ol your response or pleading to the Petition upon the Petitioner s Attorney. LOU TALLY, Post Office F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Boi 171. Mount Dora. Florida 11717. Nohct It hertby given that I am and III# the original response or engaged In butinett *1 770 E. Alt* pleading at the Office el the Clerk pi monle Drive. Altamonte Springs. Ihe Circuit Court, on or before the Fla. 77701. Seminole County. Florida First day el February, IMS. If you under ihe llctitious name ol IN tall to do so. a Default Judgment will TECH, and that t inland to register be taken against you lor the relief said name with the Clerk of tha demanded In the Petition Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, D e le d at Sa n ford, Sem inole Florida In accordance with the pro County, Florida, this I7th day ol .visions ot tha Fkttlious Nam * Slat December. IH J ules. toWH Section 045 0* Florida (S E A L I Slatulet t*S7 A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH . JR BOW LES BROS . INC C L E R K O F C IR C U IT COURT By. CliveLubner. President BY: Cheryl R Franklin Publlth January 70. 17 A February X Deputy Cleak 10. IH4 P u b llth Decem ber 1,0. I f l l A DEp Ot January 4. IX M. IH4. O E O IM * ■- w „ C O U ftiE R S-llE L IV E R Y , Sanford Seminole. Good appearance, and know area. 7744610 D RAFTSM AN . Immediate opening tor interested applicant. Mutt have strong skills In estimating areas lor pricing ol aluminium extrusions, good drafting skills tor shop drawing and customer approval, good lelephone/publlc retailors skills Competitive sal ary Send resume and example ot work to P O Box 3177 Sanlord. Florida 71771 Att: RIckAsbury Nicely decorated I Bdrm , quiet, welk to downtown No pels, 543 week. 5700 deposit 777 4507 _______H I Magnolia Ave_______ 3 Furnished Apl* carpet, end panelling, utilities Included 5700 and 5H5 Mo Single* only No kids or pets 1st month and 5150 damage 701 Oak Av* After 5 P M weekdays 173 077*________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BA M BO O COVE APTS TOO E . Alrpoft Btvd. Ph H J 4470 Efficiency. Irorft 1775 Mo 5 % dlicount tor Senior Cltljens H I — Homes For Sale 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent L O V E L Y I bdrm, fenced In yard. W/W/C, no pelt, children w*l com* 5700 sec dep 170 Wk. plus utilities CallHI4047__________ SANFORD. 3 Bd. 2 B , C/H/A. 5450 mo + util 5*50 dtp Ph 751 4747 or 7M 04*1 LUXURY APARTM ENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Matter Cove Apis H3 7*00 ______ Open on weekendt_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 57*5, 1 bdrm trom 5740 Located 17*1 lu ll south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults H I 4470______________ * Mollonvill* Tract Apts. * Unturnlsheo 1 b d r m , Spacious Apt walk to Lak* Front. No Pats 5325 P h H l 7*05_________ N EW I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|*c*nt to Lake Monroe Heelth Club, Racquetball and Moral Sanford Landing S R 44 H I *770 RID G EW O O D A R M S APTS 1540 Ridgewood Av* Ph H7 4470 1.7 A 7 Bdrms Irom 5700. * Santerd Court Apt. * Studios. 1bdrm . A I bdrm.. turn 2 bdrm , apli Senior Citizen Dlt count Flexible leases __________ 377 3701__________ STENSTROM Hairstylist Following preferred Apply H A IR NOW _______ Sanlord 1171711_______ REALTY • REALTORS H AIR ST Y LIST N EED ED . Clientele preferred Call 177 tttl or 377 7440 H O LID A Y HOUSE Restaur ant has Immediate openings lor HOST E SS/CASH IE R S W A IT R E S SE S G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E L P Experience preferred Apply 14 P M 4700 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 *7 S ot Lake Mery cutoff Make more than a living part time Flexible hours, easy business. call Palo or Judy, >14 05*4______ Missed thet the Job? Ptrk up You'll find good hunting In Ihe Cletillledi_________________ NEED H IGH SCHOOL DIPLOM AT ________ CALL 1*5-1*44________ Painter Automotive experience with large vehicles preferred 171 1*54 ________________ PART T IM E PHOTOCOPY Work at area hospital Flexible deytlme hours Write Medlcopy Services. Inc, P.0 Box 4*0 St. Petersburg. Fie. JJ73I or phone I I ] 111 7404 alter 7 lor appllca Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AN D SE L L M O R E H O M ES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY WHAT A BU Y I 7 Bdrm. 1 bath homt In Sanlanla, with Cent. HA.. WWC. paddle Ians, built Ini and large . scr. paltol Immacu­ late! 154.*00 JUST L IST E O 4 Bdrm. I'y bath, 1 story home, wllh lots ol filr a t l Formal dining room, den, tomily room, o il In kitchen, utility with washor/drytr, FPL. fenced yard, cent, heal, and your own POOL! 544.*04 R E D U C E D 1 Bdrm 1 bath, older Spanish hem*, on e largo lond scaped tol l Newly decorated, cozy fireplace, dining room, tarn My room, lovely ool In kitchen, ond beaufllvl ore*. New |utf 14*.tee. TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm. H i beth. F/R. all appliance*, pool. 53*5 a mo 777 7445 day 574 «373 Eve. Rent or rent w/option to buyI Bdrm , clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No p*l4 575 Wk 5700 depoilt. Call between 57 P.M. H i 4507 H i Magnolia Ave I Bdrm. epl. duplex. M etur* person Well lo well carpel, cent air and heal No pels Between I A M * P M 377 5757.___________ 5 rooms Full kit., kid*, no lees* 5770 Mo Fee Ph 77* 7700 SevOn Rental Inc. Realtor M l— Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord A v* IN V E ST O R S Don I miss this one! Handym ans Special. County, older 7 story 5 lots, toned G C 2. Assumable mortgage. 179,900 7 Bdrm . appl kids. pets. tone*. 5*00 Fo*. Ph. 77* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. R o lle r 5'* rm s. appl. air, porch, kids 5750 Fee Ph 77* 7700 Sav On R*nt*l Inc. Rtaltar 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 m IN LAND 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent REALTY, I I INC. 09 REALTY WORLD. Lake Mary 7 Bdrm . air. kid*, no leas* 5715 Mo Fee Ph 73* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor W E H A V E B U Y E R S II WE N E E D LIST IN G S!! N IC E I BDRM ., duplex In Sanford on N ol an acre Large walk In ctosel. 17x74 screened patio wllh barbecue. W /D hookup, new carpel end paint, H/A, near new * Sa n lo rd h o sp ital and Lake Monroe, quiet neighborhood 5750. Includes ell utilities No Children. 373 1014 after a P M. Sentord Unturn J Bdrm , bath, utility room, drape*, carport 57*0 plus depot!! 73* 55*3______ 2 Bdrm , I B . duplex Screened porch, carpet, stove, ret., D/W, L /R M H I H S3______________ 3'yrm t appl. air. 5750 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Reader N EW L IST IN G Cozy 7 bdrm I both on fenced lot Lease option possible Close lo downtown 574 400 R E D U C E D D O U B L E W ID E Mobile Home on own lot near SI Johns River Club house, pool, lennls. 1 years old 577 *00 D A R L IN G 3 Bdrm . 1 bath on shaded lawn Cent Heal and air, FH A A A Q * t t 0 % 54*.W0 B E A U T IF U L 7 Bdrm , Hy bath Fam ily room wllh fireplace Unique trundle bath, workshop 544 *00 It A C R E S M IN I F A R M with 7 Bdrm house and Income pro# ducecs 7 Acres fenced 510 000 125— For Lease A C CESS TO W E K IV A R IV E R a ] tinted windows Fireplace. Cent H A A A real beauty *1* *00 1 Booth Beauty Shop for lease Equipment furnished. 1st. and security. 5450 per month Includes water end gas H3 555* t A M to 4 P M 323-3145 Alter Hours]]] 1411 H I 47H t r i l l 24*7 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent $60,000 Y E A R L Y + D E B A R Y 7bdrm.elr.kld*. pets o k 5HS Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor For Rent Sanlord 7/1 NIC* Are* Newly pointed. Month to month basis 1st, Iasi, plus 5700 security. H ugh W atson R K C . Realty M S 574 1404_________________ * a * IN D ELTO N A * * * * * H O M ES FOR R E N T e o _______ * e 5741474 « a_______ L O V E L Y I bdrm. 1 both, large fenced In yard No pals, children welcome 5700 sec dep 540 a week Cell H I 4*47 Approximate net earnings as the owner ol our newest store In Sanford's most outstanding location. Ideal family business requires no Inventory — no collec­ tion problems — cash business. N O S E L L IN G Full company training. Cash required: $35,000. Secured. For appointment or literature please call any time toll tree. I - 800-432-2382 1-800-327-8456 F lo r id a A ll O th e r E x t . 20 E x t . 30 tlon.____________________ Phone Solicitors Work Irom home and earn up to 1150 per week Call Joy M l *075_____________ PR O C ESS M A IL AT HOM E I ITS M per hundred! No experience. Part or full lime Start immtdl a t a ly . D e t a ils send s e ll addressed stamped envelope lo C R I J00 P O 45. Sluort FI* 114*5 R E D U C E D 4 Bdrm. I bath, 1 story home, wllh loll ol charm, on a lovtly oak shaded loll Spacious living room, dining room, study with fireplace, matter bedroom tulle, and tiding room. EM. apt. above garagel Needs some TLC. only 545.400 Drywall (Inshert Mattrlal Handlers Malntenancomen Experience helpful Immediate Openings lit and 7nd shifts 54 75 Hr # MODEL HOMES MAY BE SEEN ON MONARCO AVENUE AND JORDAN TERRACE IN DELTONA • G E N E V A O SCEO LA RD. o 5 Aero Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 74% Down 14 Yrt. at 10%. NEtCRAFCE Tixyxnqf I w k h Tuetlay A Wednesday » II A 1 JOI X) WOVwuFvuSi (Flagship Ban* BuWSng, • Santonl 32? 7140 R E C O R D IN G S E C R E T A R Y Qualifications Typing IS lOOwpm Shorthand or Stenograph Machlna 150 715 wpm 111.Its t i t . I l l (Negotiable) Send Resume Box 1771 Sentord, FL. 741771. SA LES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Position rtquires experience In sales ol wines Own transport* lion necessary, lull company benallts provided Located In Deltona II Interested please call, _________ 705 575 1474_________ FHA 245 PLAN III IF QUALIFIED 0 SA N FO RD I 4 4 4*0 ]' i Aero Csunlry homt sites. Oak. pint some cleared A paved 14% down. 14 yrt. at 11%. PRODUCTION WORKERS A b le s t ONLY *1,500 DOWN PAYM ENT Bond Money Available SU P E R D U P E R D U P L E X E S I Investors don’t m itt those two 7 Bdrm.. 7 bath unit with all Iho extras! Buy now and chaos* colortl Convenient rental loc* Hon excellent financing, FHA, and V A I Starling al 144.044 Call Red or Linda Morgan, R/Assaciatet. A t l l l 7174 or 11151441 B h f i j R r Model *39,900 Includes Lot • No Closing Costs 3 litm ass, 1% latto, Ceatttl Had 4*4 (Ur; At. taaft, ReATeRrt Carpettog, fiarep. Kea* Otter feetere* A.R.M. Loins A n i li b li S U rtin f Al $317.50 P I I P n Month if Q u iliH id VUIt Model R oom Or Call For Foil Detail* 1357 FREEPORT DRIVE DELTONA C A L L A N Y T IM E (MOOLI BUMILI) 7545 S Perk H t t S ) 574-6464 Or 1-(M 4) 734-2200 After Hm sts (305) 646 6444 (BIN MWer) O S H O M e S t lk J C . 322-242 0 SA LES POSITION Sale* back ground essential Will train In Pest Control 777 0770 tor appt SR Greene Realty, hie., Italian C O N S U LT O U R Employment 321-5176 1704 French Avt. A N D LE T A N EX P ER T D O T H E JO B TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY l l now accepting applications lor P/T cashiers with potential tor Assoc late Manager. Experience Is a plus Apply In person 1100 French Ave Equal Opportunity Em player W AR EH O U SE With phone and car Must lilt 40 lbs Never a Fee T E M P /P E R M 77* 1741. Welders, experience wllh light weight aluminum extrusions. Pay commensurate wllh expert enc*. Immediate opening San lord Ablest Temporary Servlets No Fee 111 1**0_____________ W IN A N A V O N CAR 11 START SE L L IN G TO O AYII 171-7555 *r 177*45* Work Irom homo on now telephone program. Earn up to MOO an hour li t 1407_______________ T o L ist Y o u r B u s i n e s s D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Fireplace and Add man ipecialltl ”W* will save you money" __________ H> H74.__________ Remodeling Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax 10 phon* Solicitors neodod lor Sentord No selling Exp not needed Immediate openings Cellaltor 17 00 1 *04 714 7710 91— Apartments/ House to Share C H R IST IA N TO SH A RE HOME. __________ 17X7741.__________ Deltona Lovtly pool home to thara Everything furnished, Including laundry S50 weekly lor tingle. *75 lor couple 574 4441________ 322-7029 ______Financing Available______ ★ 14TH TEAR * Additions A Remodeling New Custom Hornet, by Bill Strlpp Licenced. Insured end Bonded (95-7411 Air Conditioning & Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G AN D S E R V IC IN G Cell R>iph HI-4711 2*% Dtscaunl On All Repair* Far W Indew Air C*ndll toner* One Day Service. Ph 777-1411. 9 3 - Rooms for Rent Dependable Lady will ctoan home or otllc*. On* time or regular basis References 737 5457, Cleaning Service ROOMS FOR RENT. Single Person. ________ Call 377 2451._________ SA N FO RD Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reasonable rate*. Maid tarvk* catering to working peo pie H I 4507 H I Magnolia Ave Electrical Quality Etoclrlcal Servlet Fans, timer*, security llles. add) Hons, new services. Insured. Master Electrician Jam** Paul. 777 755* General Services 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent RTvrTnd^SbnrTtomTTtodi^ wax, root coaling, all repairs *lc. F A L Malnlenanca 777W 4I orHI-1701. Funs. Apts, tor Sealer Citizen* 111 Palmetto Av*. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls R A IN BO W P A IN T IN O EXT./INT. Driveway sealing, cement warts. Daniel Oekmar, H I 015*. Senior Discount Lovely 1 Bdrm. apt Newly deco­ rated. complete privacy. 145 00 wk. plus 5100 security daposit. Call H I 7741 or H I 1*07________ L O V E L Y 1 bdrm. no pet*, oft •treel parking 1100 tec. dtp. SIS • week. Includes utilities. Call H I 4*47. Add)!tons. Custom Kitchens, Swing A Trim, Gutters, l x tortor PainlIng A Reeling. Ph. ***-57*< COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to smell. Minor A major repair*. Licensed A banded 7H I11 I B.E.Unk Const. Mature Lady has 1 bdrm. apt. to short with same Close to town 5300 Includes all. 177 4H1. Professional lady lo share new 1 bdrm. duplex w/t*me. Prater over to. 4140 t Vs expenses + deposit Musi Ilk* pets. H I 4*41 otter 4 P M SANFORD. Raei. weekly A Mon thiy rates Util. Inc etf. 500 Oak Adults I M l 74*7_____________ Home Improvement Health A Beauty ’ T O W ER ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett'* Beauty Nook I I * E I I I St 377 5742 Lawn Service Randy* Quality Lawn Servlc* Com pleta lawn m aintenance, landscaping, ctoan u p s H ) OH* Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Servlet. Residential and Com­ mercial work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn tarvlct. Free E»I I3I *715 Home Repairs Masonry Austin’s Maintenance Plumbing, carpanlry. electrical. painting, remodeling. H I 7414. Carpentry alteraltons. gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, patio*, etc A rt tor Arl Hubble __________ 777-1747.__________ B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Pallot. driveway*. D *y *H 1 7 1 H E v » * H 7-IH I. Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______A t to c lr lc lll *034_______ No job loo *m*ll. Home repairs and remodtllng 15 Years tiptrtonct. Call H 3 *445. S P E C IA L C O N C R ET E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AR EA 1 5100 per tq It. complete Include* equipment, labor, A materials. Minimum *00 sq ft Over 75 year* exp. Free. E»l. Central F to. Concrete 774-751A H1-H51 *r 7741514. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Fpolart. driveway*, pads, floor*, pools. C^M^ton^Frj^ltOT^lAX Janitorial Services Chriitlan-Janltortal l i n k s W* do completo floor*, carpets, and general cleaning 4740717. Moving 4 Hauling M avlngf Call Rt«t ^ M a l ^ v f t * Van. Lkanta, and Insured Best price* In town I t * 0*44 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * e l P l a s t e r in g Plastering repair, slucco. hard-' cote,simulatedbrkk. H I 5**J Roofing ItR O O F IN G tl HI1 I’m Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new roofs, root leaks. I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, ttc. I will lav* you money I m 1741 Sewing C u tltm Elegance. Fancies In Febrlc by M l* Dressmaking alteration, etc By appl H I 4014 ; Experienced Seem stress will do alterations A custom sawing ol . any kind No job loo big or too small Reas rale* 771440* Sprinklers/irrigation • Irrigation control repairs. Home and commercial. Guaranteed I year, monthly sarvlca ret*. JH 7417 54* 57U. Landclearing Nursing Care Tree Service Construction, trash wood hauled oil and raked. Fr*# estimate* _______ 7H 1417 744 5 m _______ OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakey lew Nursing Cantor t it E.Sacond St.. Sanford 727 4707 A A F IR E W O O O Split Stacked Seasoned Rees Trees down 74 hr*. H I 4577 LA N O C L EA R IN G , F IL L DIRT, BUSH OGING C L A Y A SHALE. ___________377 1417___________ Spring cleaning early, senior citi­ zen* 10% discount, pick up at door Vttoran* alto 10% dlt ceunl J H M U 74* 5777 Lawn Service C O M P L E T E LAW N S E R V IC E PROPERTY M ANAG EM ENT ___________H I-H51__________ JOHN'S LAW N C A R E Landscaping A Main!. Dependable Senior Discount H I 074*. K IN O A SONS LAW N S E R V IC E Early Fall Clean Up. 554 Special Far Aay Average Yard. 745-7*74. L A M La am Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or M ark H I 534for 737*144 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Ham* Imprevement Painting, Carpentry, Small Repairs I I Year* Expar torn*. H1144*. Cunningham and Wlto palming. Interior and extortor. Quality bruth and roll work. 777 4418. a a F R E E E S T IM A T E * • Rhodes Painting All Type* ISYr*. Exp 24Hr. Phona H7 4*ll. Paving H U O C O N C R E T E AN D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Spaclallza In dtiveway*. paltoa. sidewalks, curb* and gultor*. r e t a in in g w a ll* . Licensed, bonded. H I 141Q. Free Estimate* FIR E W O O D Experl Tree Service Call E m . and Saturday 7771745 JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Dead Tree removal, brush hauling Fra* animate* Cell 371 1140 Savel Credit enGeed Weed I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E 14 Y rV taportoece 7444111 We* Dunn Tree Surgery Trim m ln g . T o p p in g . R t m o v f l. *04 77X1931 Call Collect Upholstery O A V L E S U P H O L S T E R Y Horn* A u lg . boat, a ir c r a ft. F re t • t llm a lti Quality work, re tenable p r k e s U l 4173________ L O R IN E 'S U PH O LST ER Y Free P k k Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT-AUTO HM774 * �141-Homes For Sale OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141— Homes For Sale 141-H om es For Sale If Paying Your Ta>e* it making you van Sell the Plate with a Classified Ad BY O W N E R , LONGW O OO 4 Bdrm. 1 balh. pool, lenced yard, 353.500 830 5747_______ HALL E X T R A large 1 story Coionlel on I ecre ol Oak treet All the emenl ties plus guttl apt Best locale 1100 000 WM. M A L IC Z O W SK I REA LTO R 111 Ftll.__________ FISH C A M P S units plus S R.V's on beautiful Lake Needs work, great potential B110.000 terms A A Rich, Realtors. N EW L IST IN G Drive by 101 Bradshaw then call to see this 3 Br., IW bath home In eicellent location end priced at only 314,400 ttitrv nc *f alto> T EL L US WHAT YOU W ANTI WE HAVE IM 'S OF H O M ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IST IN G S H ID D E N L A K E ESTATES. 1/1, C/H/A, kil equip! , tented, land t c a p e d l P e e l an d le n n it p rly lle d g e tt A s s u m tl Only Ml.SM. ALMOST NEW . 1 Bdrm , 1 bath home w/garage. C/H/A, paddle lam , kit.equip!! 100 Ventura Drive, SS4.400 IH V E S T E R S D RE A M . ] Bdrm. H i b elli, C / H / A , w / F la . r m „ g a ra g e , e a ty le r m v l Only Mi.eoo CALL U STO DAY 323-5774 1MI HWY I M l II Paying Your Taiet It making you tad Sell the Plate with a Classified Ad > Bedroom Duple i Apt.jSC »340°° • FAMILIES PILCOVI <•OATMPIC POOL >Y •rutetotmo •ciue noose SU N D A Y I I to S PM. I l l A L O EA N D R IV E Idyllwilde ol Loch Arbor, near Maylalr Country Club Owner transferred 4 Bedroom. 1 bath, with POOL 1110,000 Host: Andy Wall Broker Salesmen Km? FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS OAVE F A R R S R E A L ESTATE 313 4141 Eves. 1114144 323-3200 Owner Realtor Asst. Cute 1 Bdrm , l B near church & school 111 legFEvot A weekend D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVO. SA N FO RD R E A L T Y R EA L T O R 12J33J4 All Mrs H I t m . l l l 4341 KISH REAL ESTATE SANFORD. Like new, 1 bdrm . doll house Family room, new carpet, large fenced yard 354.400 M E R R Y LLLY N C H REALTY __________ >34 4404__________ U l l F R E N C H AVE 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y 1 Bdrm 1 B4th Huge treed lot. 7th SI Close lo Lake Mary Blvd. Wallace Crest Realty Inc Realtor 111 5042 LU XU R IO U S AN D C H A R M IN G Large )/}. CHA. garage, assume l l \ mortgage or FMA . VA tC O R R V R E A L T Y 441 *?*4e Eves 441 5451 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N ER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been w*iimg lor This 1 Bdrm , 1 bath home hat a G R E A T room for tamily tun Located oa e beeutlM tat on e quiet Cul do Me* Wes 345.000 now only ist.OOO Don't wait to see this O E N E V A ST. JOHNS Riverfront 1 homes. Cent H/A. fenced. |ecunl. boat dock, much more 1143.400 OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term Leoset Available Newly licensed • piper, lull time real estate salesmen needed. R EA L T O R 111 4441 I, 2,1 It. Apts., 2 II. IX £ 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 rs 4120 S 0RLAH00 DRIVE SANFORD 111 MSI 1 B d rm , l balh. tamily room, sc re e n p o rch , cent H / A sprinkler systems, many eitres 153.000 Owner will hold Ind mortgage 321 1472. Fiem*290 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th S t 11M HI A U C T IO N s v r t l t l t w • ,I\!\. 2 1s i • I I ATI ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION location: 9712 lab# Georgia Dr. • Orlando FL • Hwy. 434 A Alamo • Eait to Daan Rd. A Turn right • Go to 2nd St. on right. Brand now cuitom buill 4 bad/3'/» bath Now England Coloniol Homo • 3,000 iq. It. under rool • Brick A Stucco • Pool Plonnod • 100x148' conol lot • Fireplace • Poddle Font • R-19 Insulation • Septic Tank • 148' deep well ■ landscaped • Sprinkler System • large Kit­ chen • Extra Storage Area • Much much more For Mo„ )nformo)lon Cnfl h I V t n I , tv,PW: IM 000 • Sol e I7N • » r ™ ewemieiiee wuh I tm > eeiimi • , UB. , Jon. ,K-, ■ | ,| I M . P.O. B O X 1YJ0 MAITLAND. FI Mill ' a t l e a &t ycuR £TCR!EE> A R E IM PRO V IN ' YCU U SE P TC B E P E D D L IN ' EM PTY IT IX K E fi A LONfi TIME *2? WIN WHEN PwAV WITH THE 9G02Y5'. BUT I FINALLY 60T LUCKY AH* 60T ME ^ PIECE dF A COKVOl THEY CALL IT TIME-SHARE! PRETTY 6CCN 1 H AP $0 MANY P E A L 6 cSC|N;THEY A S K E P ME TC HELP HANDLE THE ACTION'. w atch es' Evening Herald, Sanford, El. 181-Appliances / Furniture Cash tor good used furniture Larry's New & Used Furniture Mart 115 Santord Ave 1214131 GAS STOVE. Apt slie Kenmore. never used __________ 111 5504___________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers 113 0447 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S J-M 7 7 " mmHouse Hunt Here I There's 'He Um lT an the Bargains You'll 'B ag' It's Easy te Platt a W ANT ADPHONE 1» 1411. REALTO R Ire . REALESTATE REA LT O R 1100400 ii n m (mtitiici 2 CALL BART with Major Hoople R E C L IN E R , dining room set, en fertatiment center, and more Call 321 3274 alter 4 ___________ W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t 315 E F IR S T ST 322 5427___________ hi 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo >|l‘ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 141— Homes For Sale 14 Bdrm 3 bath, garage workshop Mid 50 s For Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 311 4441 _______ M yr. old 2 story. 1100 sq It partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. I ' j bath. C/M/A. custom kit 2 City lots In Maylalr sect 211 5090 By owner MS.000 151— Investment Property / Sale NEW SM Y R N A 14 4 Acres Includ Ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4. Perlect lor todays type ol devel opmenl Located on busy Slate Rd 44. near K M arl Shopping Center 1513.000 Call anytime Open 7 days a week Beachslde Realty Realtor 404 417 t i l l 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale O S T E E N Over 4 acres, septic lank Installed, beautiful trees, owner must sell, asking 117.500 Terms available Broker 111 1141._____ 14 A C R E H OM E or mobile home site l> Plncwoods. '1 lawn Terms Is quality 11.000 down. 1300amonth I K 000 _________ Ph 11] 4040_________ ]\y A C R E H O M E , 1ol across Maytown Road from Osteen goll course Terms It quality 11.500 down, 1150 mo 115.500 Ph 111 4040 155-Condominiums Co-Op / Sale IA N F O R D SANDALWOOO I A 1 Bdrm available Realtor Call K 5 41} 1174 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U SIV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Spr Ings Pal m Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing K5 111 5100 $ <7rZ\ M O B IL E H OM E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening second phase ’vac re lots available Double wide homes Live In the country and only 10 minutes trom everything IN D IA N WOODS Hwy 414 and Tuskawllla Road Winter Springs, Fla _____ Open 7 days 177 3140______ New Homes starting at S4445 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 44l 404 717 0314 1410 Liberty, lax ST, 1/1, screened porch, carport, awnings, shed P h i l I 5727 159— Real Estate Wanted * * * * * * * * W ANTED: SM A LL R E A D Y M IX or PRECAST CON CRETE PRODUCTS B U SIN ESS In Central Florida Reply 405 SE Stst Ave Ocala Fla 31471 (404) 444 1541 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 11 B D R M HOUSE ORDUPLEXI 111 4441. 163— Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SM Y R N A Direct Intercostal waterway Your choice ol 1 beautiful homes One boasts a beautiful cedar deck another Is minutes trom the Intel with a ter rifle 1 story view And last but not least, one Is on an acre with 110 Ft ol water frontage and a pool Don't m iss these Call a n y t im e Open 7 d a y s a week Beachside Realty Realtor 404 417 1212 181— Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S R E P O S S E S S E D reconditioned, freight damaged F rom S44 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E 1st St 323 74K COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA » " Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price Over >700, balance due till or payments 114 a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. With war ranty, Free Home Trial no obligation 1411314.___________ Good Used Televisions 125 And Up M IL L E R S 14llQrlandoDr.222fllSl 193-Lawn & Garden F IL L O I R T l TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Clark i HIM 323 75*0.373 2131 199— Pets & Supplies F R E E KIT TIN S 1M ALE. I FEM ALE __________ 311 5241__________ German Shepherd puppies AKC registered 4 Months old Colors solid black and black and tan H50 Each Between g A M lo a P M 322 5751________________ German Shepherd to loving home, without other anim als Well trained 311 1777 _________ 201— Horses EXPERIEN CED HOOF T R IM M IN G Cell Alter 5 P.M. 1114*31 H O R S E S B O A R D E D . D e lu ie stalls, partial board 145 mo Ph gKMlaLeevemessejt^^^^ 211— Antiques/ Collectables Furniture end repair, stripping end relinlshlng. staining, antiques ■ speciality. 111 Ot»l 213— Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 P M Household items trom an estate. Antique sm all couch. T.V'S, dinette sets, couch, new compo neni type stereo outfit with 1 tra d A 3 speakers 2 large speakers, good lor P A. system Bicycles, garden and hand loots, grab bag and door pr lies Dells's Auction U K W. Hwy. 44 ___________315 54W___________ FOR EST AT E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 31) 414* 213— Auctions FOR EST A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals aIs. Call Dell's Auction 313 5410 215— Boats/Accessories H O U S E B O A T . ‘ 71, 35 I I KingscraH, llybridge. 215 H P Chrysler. I/O. AC/DC rel all equip .e< cond 121.500 Jit 1342_________ 217— Garage Sales Friday, Jan. 30, I9I4-»A 231-Cars C H R Y SL E R CORDOBA 7* 1 dr A C . P 'S A M 'F M . auto, bucket seat! N IC E ! was asking S3 145. make otter Call before * P M F r l , Sat .Sun 311 1444 Debary Auto A M arine Sales across the river top ot hill TT4 Hwy 17 42 Debary 44* 354* _____ DODG E V O LA R E '77. 2 Dr . auto. P/S, A M /F M cassette C LEA N Was asking 31,145, will accept reasonable otter Call belo'e t P M F r l . Sat Sun 313 1144 WANTED GOOD USED CARS H o u s e h o ld It e m s , C B sets/anlennas. misc 4 till? 114 Escambia Drive, Sanlord Jan }t A12.____________________ Large Yard Salel Frl. and Sal Jan 10 A 21 Irom I III 7 Several families, id s of household Hems, wicker things, furniture and clothes SIS Ross St oil Bailey Close to Airport____________ Someone Somewhere Wants Josl What You Don't Need Anymore III. TRYAG A RAG ESALE 2 Twin Beds. T V 3 day beds, sola bed. electric sew machine, misc. household Items Thors. Frl, Sat, I to 4 at 154 Bunker Lane 2 1 9 -W a n te d to B u y Baby Beds, Strollers, Carseats. P la y p e n s, Etc. P a p e rb ac k Beaks, 333 *377 ■ 111 43*4 BUYINGU .S. S IL V E R COINS Prs 14*4. paying 3554 lor each 100 _________ 113 4445__________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans Copper. Brass. Lead Ntwspe per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 411W Isl I S 00Sal 4 1111 IIM WE BUY ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 323 7340________ _ 223— Miscellaneous COLO CASH M A K E S COLD D A Y S W A R M E R _______USE WANT ADS_______ Flight Jeckels 124 44 Each A R M Y . NAVY SU RPLUS 3)0 Santord Ave_________ 122 S74I Gas Floor Furnace With Thermostat U S 00 ________ Call 331 1477________ M O D EL 47 W IN C H EST ER PU M P 12 gauge M u lile Loader Rea soneble. 313 » 3 S I _______ __ W AN TED Responsible parly lo aisume smell monthly payments on Spinet Console Plano Can be seen locally. Write: (Include phone no ) Credit Manager, P O Boa 304. Breese. II 433K ] month old 14 It aluminum ladder 373 K It wooden ladder. 34) Electric Sears Mlder Boi saw, •100 321 1711 _____________ 231-Cars AMC Matador 1471 Blue with white vinyl top, AC. good shape Runs well 347S 3114410______ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE NoCredlt Check Eaty Terms NATIONAL A U T O SA LES I I K S Sanford Ave 1114015 BUICK R EG A L '17. H D r , T lop AM /FM . P/S, auto, low miles, was asking 31.445 Make oiler Call belora 4 P M Frl.. Sal.. Sun 173 1444 ♦ Call Jack M artin 311 2400 e 1474 Lincoln Tawn Car. S3.044 miles. Michlen tires, *»c cond will accept anything ol value 321 US*____________________ . 147* Ford F ISO 4i4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs re*t strong 31150 Cash Hurry I Hurry 1 Hurry! I)*a4*t or 134 41** 47 Ford LTD Wagon Family c»r, good mechanical condition, not abused Inside 1404 firm Cali 172 413* 70 Mercury Montego 351 Cleve , la n d F u ll p ow e r, A M / F M cassette stereo, tinted windows, duel cihausl. M ag wheels, mid night black Asking 11200 Call Keith 332 413*_______________ 71'O R AN O TO RIN O 1745 111-1411____________ 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1471 Ford Pick up New Redials. 1* Mpg Some hell damage. Eve ' mechanical cond S I400 144 5044 237— Tractors/Trallers ST O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R E N T |40 A month Special yearly rale 111 7300 239— Motorcycles/Bikes 77 Yam aha 450 w/4400 actual miles IttOOor trade lor 55 IS HP outboard boat motor 31J0114 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers R.V.'S W A N T ED On Consignment . We have customers waiting Please call ust *14 R V Center. Outlet, i l l Auto Seles. 174 Semoran. Casselberry Fla v __________ i l l li e * __________ Reese Trailer hitch Complete set lor camper __________ 111 4731___________ . IS Ft 1470 Scotty Camper sett contained, air. refrigerator. 3 mirrors. 321 » I1 *’ ’ It C LEA N U S E D R.V.'S R.V. SA L E S HWY 44 NEW SM Y R N A 1 411 4571 243— Junk Cars BU Y JUNK C A R S A T R U C K S F rom *10 to 350 or more Call 111 1414 31141)1 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ________ 127SWO___________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JUNK C A R S A N D TRU C KS CBS AUTO PA R T S 143 4501 '• * �•^yrfX 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Jan. JO, 1714 C h ic Y o u n g acro ss I HAVEN'T USED THE C O L D -ST A R E METHOO IN A L O N G 1 Blur 4 Buff 9 Holy writer 47 English river 49 Cereal gram 52 The b elt (pi) 55 Part of a yard 56 Stupidity 57 Distinctive air receptacle Antwer to Previous Puxile Medical III Often Cause Of Impotence 58 Precipitation 10 Mott active 13 Bothert (tl) 14 Leinnest 59 Inquire 15 Pique DOWN 16 River barrier 17 Patella Sullen 18 Depretnon ini­ For the most tials part (2 w ds) 20 Nnon pal Mountains □aanDH una (abbr) Reboio 23 Ju tt off Guys 22 Buuing insect 44 Gave food ground Biblical boat 23 Touch 45 Work of art 26 Bacterium Metal worker 24 Tokay 46 Streamlet Adolescent 30 Serin 25 Run 31 Eihort 48 Curly letter Abstract 27 Musky being 33 Dewn 50 Fifteenth 28 Good (Lat) moitture 9 Federal inves­ 29 Vaseshaped century royal 34 Faerie Queene tigating body jug family 35 Set at liberty 10 Sunshine 32 Ancestor of 36 Prong state (ebbr) the pharaohs 51 Greek letter 37 Benk 11 Poetic foot 53 Undivided 35 Morass employee 12 M ao ____ 36 Pipe fitting 54 Was 39 Marijuena (s i) tung unit 41 California 16 introduced county Hemmarskjold 38 Tiny 43 Undertued 19 Make free 40 Ovine creature 55 Aviation agency (abbr) 44 Citadel 21 Impatient 42 Poeme 1 2 3 4 9 10 13 14 5 6 7 8 11 12 t5 ■ 18 23 19 L ■ 1 " ■ 24 30 1 27 32 _ 34 ■ 28 29 ” 33 ■ " 35 f t ■ 37 38 " 39 40 ■ ° ■ 41 44 _ j 45 46 - 47 48 50 51 ■ 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... HEV! LOUG TIME VO SBBl WHEJfc’VE MX/ 06EAJ 1 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S W E L L , IN T H E FI P S T P L A D E .IT M E A N ? YOU H AVE ^ w h a t 1? r r U K E B E IN G A Z IL L IO N A IR E , PC T9 O F M O N E Y A L S O , IT / V Y E A N ? Y O U H A V E P O T S O F M O N E Y IN T H E S E C O N D P L A C E ,T O O i A N R .U p p m rr H I c~ I BUGS BUNNY Heimdahl FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ry*n YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUAR Y 21. 1084 Forego becom ing In­ volved In new enterprises this coming year until you have harvested the seeds from (hat which you pre­ viously planted. Your crop needs a bit more lime (o grow. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Don't be too hasty at this time about writing off a venture that hasn't produced Instant profit. Rewards will require a bit more doing. Want to find out who Is best for you romantically? The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus mote. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send for your Aquarius Astro-Graph predictions by malting an additional $ 1and your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In partnership situa­ tions today, both you and your cohort must proceed at a cautious pace In order to avuld mistakes. Discuss every move. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This Is one o f those days when unexpected disruptions could put you In a dither. A coolheaded helpmate will keep you on track. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid mixing com­ m e r c ia l m a tte rs w ith persons you know socially. Friendships could be Jeop­ ardized if Ihe results are disappointing. GEMINI (May 2 IJ u n e 20) In Important family matters today, your mate's Judgment might not be as practical as yours. Point out the error of Ills or her views. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep a close watch on those who are performing delicate tasks for you to­ day. There's a chance they m igh t m ake m istak es you'll have to rectify. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best to avoid expensive specialty stores today. You might be more attracted by the glitter than the p r a c t i c a l i t y o f th e merchandise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Proceed cautiously when tackling difficult problems today. Your first solution may not be your best, and cou ld even worsen matters. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be prepared to pay your own way today in­ stead of looking for favors. You’ll come out OK, but you’ll have to cam what you get. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In dealing with friends today there Is a possibility you might not be treated as fairly as others. Speak up if you feel this is true. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) At the first sign of resistance you en­ counter today, you may be tempted to back off. How­ ever. if you persist, your o b j e c t i v e s w i l l be achieved. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Before accep­ ting a social Invitation today, be sure It's with persons with whom you share things In common. Strangers might make you uncomfortable. ■i Furthermore, to these tests. I would add that no one should be considered im p o t e n t b e c a u s e o f psych ologlp af" problem s unless It’s established that he has normal, full erec­ tions. A man can be tested with a cuff placed around his penis during sleep. If It can be demonstrated that normal erections occur on a regular basis during the sleep cycle, then It’s more likely the Impotence Is related to psychological factors. There is a device out now to measure adequate erection at home during sleep. For physicians who want more Information, It Is m a n a f a c t u r e d b y D acom ed C orp ora tio n , 1701 E. 79th St.. Min­ neapolis, Minn. 55420. • WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 864 Ra m ♦ J41 4 AJ M WEST EAST 41 4 A 75I RJ188I1 RKQI 4871) 4KQ18 41881 4QS1 SOUTH 4KQJI8I R71 4AM 4K 75 Vulnerable Both Dealer North W*W N*rtk felt Paw I NT 44 Paw Paw 14 Paw Opening lead: RJ Bj Oswald Jacoby and Jamas Jacoby Byron Greenberg and C h a rley W eed b eliev e firmly that In IMP team play, games should be bid. They also like to overcall, so Byron overcalled with two spades. Charley had passed to start with, so he saw no point In a mere threespade call. He Jumped right to game, and there was Byron flying at 20.000 feet with practically no gas In his tanks. He won the first heart and studied the hand carefully. He was looking at a sure trump loser, a heart loser and almost two certain diamond losers. Still, the hand would make If he could collect four club tricks. There Is a simple way to play that club suit. Just finesse against the queen. If West holds It. things will really look up. Then Byron did some point-counting. He held 13. Dummy held 10. and West had led the Jack of hearts. That left Just 16 more points, and East needed all o f them for his no-trump opening. So at trick two Byron led dummy's Jack of clubs. East's queen was a dead lady. East could cover or duck. Either way. Byron was going to get his four club tricks and score his game. by Jim Davis ANNIE -THE LITTLE MISSY WILL NOT teJSTUPYm' WITH YOU 7 ANYMORE* NICHOLAS — r blood glucose evaluation to determine if he has diabetes. He also should have his testosterone level measured and a test for his prolactin level. But these aren’t the only tests that need to be done. In some Instances. It c o u ld be m e n ta l d e ­ pression, which m ight To round out your un­ require medical treatment. In other Instances. It may derstanding of Impotence. I'm s e n d in g you T h e be diabetes, alcoholism or, In a small nuthber o f Health Letter 18-6. Help for Impotence. Others who cases, an undetectable would like this Issue can tumor In the pituitary gland that produces an send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed excess amount of prolactin envelope for It to me. In hormone. care of this newspaper, Prolactin is a hormone that causes lactation in P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY women. It may be elevated 10019. ev e n t h o u g h the For those who have t e s t o s t e r o n e (m a le hormone) level is norma] permanent Impotence that dt; In other Instances, the c a n ’ t b e c u r e d b y Increased amount of pro­ m e d ic a t io n o r o t h e r lactin may depress the measures, there are a testosterone level. number o f surgical pro­ Enough has been shown cedures, particularly the to Justify the Idea that Implanted cylinders. Im p o te n c e u s u a lly Is caused by medical pro­ Send your questions to blems that a man being Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. evaluated for Impotence Radio City Station. New should at least have a York. N.Y. 10019. GARFIELD YOU CLAIMTOLIVE INJOHN NEARBY, YET THERE IS NO FAMILY NAME? 'DEEHS'c UVlNfl THERE. I NAME fa/e *>U CHCCHEP. .A DEAR DR. LAMB - I really appreciate your col­ umn. I'd been struggling for a year to learn the name of the medicine that could Inhibit prolactin, which I thought could be a factor In my Impotence. You named the sub­ stance as bromocriptine; since then I've been on my way to a happy recovery. Before that, I was In­ sulted by a urologist who wrote my physician to say that I was threatened by my wife, who Is 18 years younger than I. Another doctor said I had mental or e m o t io n a l p r o b le m s . Another asked If I had financial problems or had had a fight with my wife. My “ t r e a t m e n t " w as malpractice. Is there nothing that can be done about the abuse of men by impotent doctors? DEAR R E AD E R - I hope your experience was unusual. Old Ideas die hard, but there have been a number o f good articles in medical literature In recent years concerning I m p o t e n c e . The overwhelming thrust to these studies Is that at least three-fourths o f expe­ rienced men who are im­ potent probably have a medical problem. by Uonard Starr YOU ALSO SAY THAT YOUu — ANP LEAVE 5Y 56# -ANP YET THE MS HAS NEVER OhCE r~ 5T0PPEPffr0UflflATE.il ***• HAVE BEEN.............. �Evening Herald C o m p le t e W e e k 's T V L istin g s Sanford. Florida — Friday, January 20, IfM T h is 77-year-old house at the corner of P a rk Avenue and 8th Street in Sanford w as recently renovated. M*r«(d Photo Iry Joequo Brund W o r k in g C la s s H o u s e s O n ce Ignored ,T hey're G aining N ew Stature By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r Your nrxt rn-w house might very well be an old house. In Sanford, as In most cities and towns across the country, a renewed Interest In older h a i^ s (hat have been neglected over the years Is bringing new life to o f these usually wood-frame residences In a sort o f do-it-yourself urban renewal. People w ho In the past might have chosen a flashy new house In the suburbs are opting instead for these used and often abused houses that usually populate downtown areas and once housed large fam ilies and m ade up the areas’ working class %neighborhoods There urc three classes o f these houses - those that have already been renovated, ones In the process o f renovation, and the challeglng ones that require a lot or work and devotion to bring them up to livable standards. W hen ^ 2 -y ea r-o ld D avid M oore bought his prairie-style, clapboard, two-story house at 711 S. Park Avenue. Sanford, in Feb. 1981, it fell Into the latter category. •You’ve got to I m - 200 |K-rcent dedicated to get Involved with restoring an old house.” Moore said. "T h is house was a mess. T h e wall paper was hanging from the wall In places, there were big holes In the plaster. It had wall-to-wall oar|>et that looked like It had never been cleaned. There had been a makeshift shower Installed near the back |xirch and the people w ho Installed It Just cut a hole In the floor and let the water drain onto the ground. T h ey had also run the drain from an upstairs washer out a hole and down the side o f the house. I had to replace a lot of rotted wood and some o f the ceilings. Everything that I could rip out I d id ." Moorr stripped the floors down and they’re now gleam ing hardwood, except In the first-floor den where the door, which had been covered with a coat o f glue topped by vinyl, was beyond salvage. He hid the dam age with plush pile carpet. Another challenge Moore faced was to strip abestos shingles from the house to reveal the See O LD HOMES, page 2 �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 30, 1M4 ...O ld H om e s: D o -It-Y o u r s e lf U rban Renew al Continued from page 1 clapboards, some o f which original had to be replaced. A major problem wtlh Moore's house, one that can he expected with moot older homes, was In the plum bing system. Th e drainage pipes, which were made o f pressed paper and clogged with roots, had to be replaced. But Moore was lucky hi one major respect, the electrical wiring in his home had been redone and needed no major repair. With the help o f his handyman cx-wlfc, a few sub-contractors and an additional $20,(XX) Invest­ ment alx>vc the $28. UK) he paid for the house, Moore ended tip with a federal blue home Ihut any sentimentalist wlths an eye for treasures from the past would appreciate. And he turned a profit o f about $9,(XX) when he recently sold his 10-room. 1.500-square-fool house. Renovation costs ended up being more than Moore intended. "Y ou go In with an open m ind." he said. "But as things go along, unexpected expenses come up and you end up Investing 25 to 80 percent more on repairs than you thought." T h e price lag on Moore’s home was a major reason he located In Sanford, which Is his hometown. " I priced houses in Orlando and W inter Park, and something old that needed to be redone was $80,000 to $90,000 there." he said. Moore, who recently re 11red after 10 years as a detective for the Orange County sh eriffs depart­ ment. has accepted a Job wllh the federal govern­ ment and will be relocating. Allhough he doesn’ t know his destination, he h op es lo m ove inlo another old house. Bill this lime, he said, things will be dlffcrent. " I f I buy another old house. I w ill probably pay someone lo com e In und redo It. As much as I enjoyed doing this one li'san awful lot o f trouble." G a s l ig h t s u p p e r CLUB oc RESTAURANT {Formerly Mr. P's) Htrail] Photo by Jacqut Brund D avid M oore spent $20,000 renovating this old house at 711 S. P a rk A ve „ Sanford. Moore's neighbors, two doors down. Kathy and Bob lloekstra and their three daughters, did things the easy way. T h ey found a hom e they liked, a three-story, peaked-roof. Victorian house on the corner o f 8th Street and Park Avenue. Sanford, that had already been renovated, paid $80,000 for It and m oved right In. "S om e people arc very bandy and they enjoy working on old homes, but we don't really." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "W e never saw this house before It was renovated, but we really enjoy living here. “ We always liked old houses," she said. " T h is one was within our reach and we were very happy about that. Before w e found this house we had figured It would be loo cx|x*nslve to buy a renovated hom e or It would take too much time and m oney to renovate one ourselves." Both Moore and Mrs. Hoekstra said they feel as In tro d u c e * A Get-Acquainted Special! TU ESD AY & W EDNESDAY IA N . 2 4 A 2 5 10 OZ. PRIME RIB DINNER Rtf. $12.95 TUt# VISION and FASHION Need Not Bo Expensive WHITE GLASS LENSES INCLUDES KA M I SINGLE VISION U R G E SELECTIO N OF FRAM ES 2 FOR 1 THURSDAY EVENING 5 :3 0 *1 0 BAR DRINKS 2 FOR 1 LUNCHEON & DINNER 8PE C IA L8 DAILY — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — MUSIC FOB YOUR DINING A OANCINO PLEASURE Serving Lunch 11.3 M on.-Erl. Swgpor d u b SsJO-f Tuoa.-Set. F U U MENU AND BAR SM V IC t 11 1 9 S . M a g n o lia , S a n fo rd | 1 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 H u a i Ifo w t secure living In an urban area as they would living In the suburbs. Th ey have taken the same security precautions and Installed the same security systems that they would use In any other area. But being secure doesn’t mean that living In an old house will be trouble free. ’W e have run Into some problem s with the house." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "Because It is almost 80 years old you never can tell. You might com e downstairs and see a big drip In the celling. The plum bing and everything Is not up lo date, hul you ’ve got lo expect that. It’s not a modern house. But there arc com pensalions." Am ong those are being able to buy a piece o f history. Along with that history com e people who knock on your front door now und then to share with you their childhood m em ories o f living in your house. "O u r house was built In 1907, by Willlum T h igp en ." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "T h e first summer we were here. In ’8 1 .1 think, a lady cam e to our door and said she was the Th igpens’ younger daughter. She asked to see the house und It was really nice. She was delighted to see the changes ami 1 was delighted to hear about the history of the house." Moore's house, which was built In 1906. also attracts form er residents who want to reminisce. And he said other owners o f old houses com e by to offer advice and to help when you are In the process o f restoration. Based on his experience. Moore said If you plan on restoring an old home you will need all of th e advice and assistance you can gel, "D o some research before you get slartcd." he said. " I f you have lo spend a couple o f hundred dollars on how-to books and hire a contractor to check out the house. It’s worth It." "T h e re are no guarantees w ith an old house." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "Y o u really do take a chance with one and there ure a lot o f little things that you have to be careful about. This house was under a term ite bond, which w e did have to use." An old house w ill probably be a cold house. "W ith the high ceilings we have a problem heating the first floor." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "W h en It's really cold we Just wear sweaters and use a space heater. But It isn’ t that cold here. If this house were In the North 1 probably wouldn’ t conic downstairs for six months out o f the y ea r." Despite the cold and other Inconveniences Inher­ ent In ow ning an old house. Mrs. Hoekstra. w ho like Moore, also expects to m ove from Sanford soon, hates to think about leaving her home behind. " I ’d love to just put It on a trailer and take It wherever w e go. I definitely w ill want M o th e r old house. I don't know where we w ill be m ovin g to, but I hope we will find another house like thla o n e ." HmI HtM Ctt*tl C*ffe TINTS A PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor's Proscription Fillod v G lossos Duplicated • Free Adustm enls I Repairs YO UR EYEG LA SSES S A V IN G S C E N T E R B U D G ET O P T IC A L 1 S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. F R E N C H A V E . (17*92) (NEXT TO AGGIES) M©« Thru I** 9AM $PM W#di altornoon Of I PM kllwrdctf 9 AM I PM Closad Lost Sot. Of Tho Month the homestead la rebroadcast on .. nuMN<t<<T • l»|l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Friday, Jan. 20, i « 4 - l E ssa J a n u a r y 20 T h ru J a n u a r y 26 Cable C h C able C h (D O ( A B C ) O rland o OLD (35) Independent O rla n d o (4 )0 I C B S I O rla n d o (8) CD Independent M e lb o u rn e (D O ( N B C ) D a y to n a B r a c h O rla n d o (1 0 )2 ) O rla n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a t tm g S y tle m in ad dition lo the chan nels lu ted , cab le v itio n t u b t e r ib s r t m a y tune in to independent channel 44, St P e te r s b u r g , by tuning to channel 1 . tuning to ch an n e l 11. w hich c a r n e t tp o rtt an d Ihe C h r itlia n B r o a d c a t lin g N etw ork ( C B N I Specials Of The Week MONDAY SATU RDAY MORNINd EVENINQ 6:00 CD O 8:00 CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Rlkkl-Tlkk-Tavl" Animated. Orton WoM** narrate* end I* the voice ot the mongoooo who I* adopted by ■ (amity end become* their defender agalntt a pair of cobra* In thia Rudyard Kipling tale. AFTERNOON 12:00 (1) O YOUNG PEOPLE-8 SPE­ CIAL "My Mother The Witch" A young glri'a widowed mother face* public accusation* of wttchcran during the era of the Salem witch trial*. CD( t0) HOLLYWOOD'S CHILDREN Roddy McDowell narrate* a look at how the chad alert of yeeterday and today have coped with atardom and Ha aftermath. 8:05 (Q CENTENNIAL "The Wind* Of Death" Tragedy ttalkt a homeeteed family during the Depreaaton; Mexi­ can immigrant* turn to the Venneford Ranch operator* (Lynn Redgrave. WWam Atrherton) after being haraaaed by local bigot*; Philip Wanda* (Doug McKeon) per­ petuate* hit family** dublou* land dealing*. (Part 11) 12.-06 SU N DAY (Q PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Indiana la presented. 8:05 (□) SUPER BOWLWINKLE Buitwinkle j. Moot* and hla Mend* participate In a comical footbaB game at Waaaamotta U. TU ESDAY 10:30 (n> m ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHILDREN ARE DY1NQ Carol Law­ rence and Art Unkletter host this look el Ethiopia's rich history and currant ertst* due to drought and lamina. Quest appearances by Dab­ by Boone. Mha Connor* and Mari­ lyn HaaaatL • GD HOWTHEWESTWAS WON AFTERNOON 4:36 O TROUBLE RMER A young boy and hla grandmother eecape dan­ ger by fleeing down a rtver on a ran. 7:00 CD 0 WILSON'S REWARD Sandy Dannie and Oerald O'Loughtm are featured In thi* comedy-drama about a town drunk and the mis­ sionary lady who 1* determined to rfform rum. b u m chi i w on iw y by Somarael Maugham. AN0 DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Unkletter host mi* took at the children ol East Africa and their struggle for survival. Oueeta: Dick Van Pattan, William Shatner, Dean Jonas, Efrem Zlmbellat Jr. 10*0 CD(10) ELLIS ISLAND A mosaic ol sound* and Image* are woven together lo illustrate the experienc­ es of immigrant* who passed through Ellis Island between 1M2 and 1927. (R) W EDN ESDAY 4B (10) THE SAILOR'S RETURN Baaed on th* novel by David Oer- natt, this tragic love atory about a British aea captain who marries an African princes* and brings her home lo Ns village alar* Tom Bad and Nigerian actress Sh ops, Shodcine q 10:00 O GD ® O DEMOCRATIC RESPONSE Tha State ot the Union address I* followed by commentary and analysis and tha Democratic Party's response to President Reagan's speech. AFTERNOON TH U RSDAY 4.-00 &> O BCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL Bated on the true story of an AFTERNOON before being executed for hla crimes at age 32. leaves a video­ taped message dissuading young people from a Ufa of crime. EVENING 0 (10) ELUS ISLAND A mosaic of sounds and Image* are woven together to Illustrate the experienc­ es ol Immigrant* who passed through Em* Island between 1892 and 1927. (R) EVENING 8:00 2:30 (ED (38) LAURENCE OUVKHTS 6:00 8.-06 (D 0ENTBBBAL “The Scream Of Eagles" Paul Qerrett (David jM in n sLpa thi ol h iv rufrpftt aroekfroaso ownar a w* tha so^ro Vmmiofd Hindi* raiaiai ttia Nito* ry of the dty of CentamM to two magahna writer* (Andy OriflWi. Sharon OtaaeL (Conclusion) as (UNO LEAR Baaed on the Shake­ spearean drama, this award-wtrvnlng presentation features Lau­ rence Otfvter as King Lose and Indudee Diana Rigg aa Ragan, Dor­ othy Tutln aa Oonertl and Anna CNdar-Marahai aa CordaNa. IChOO 0 (10) AND THEN I WROTE— Lyricist Sammy Cahn Introduces many of hla beat known composi- whan and how the song* ware writ­ ten. 9:00 . (D CD O STATE OF THE UNION A O O R ISS President Reagan dattvars tha annual State of tha Union addreaa lo a joint session of Conaraaa at tha Capitol. 0D O STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS Prasldant Reagan dsavers the annual State of the Union addreaa to a joint session of Congress at tha Capitol. and tha Democratic Party * 9 prsaant a npapons* MTUTwpaiHiwfy rowcnMnQi in* Prsaktant's speech. F R ID A Y 0 7:00 0 (10) EM BAND CAVALCADE Bob Crosby, Frankie Carta, Mar­ garet Whiting, Freddy Martin and other great big band performers iMiursa mvnmwa rognagme ot ■ ■30* and '40a music revtvaL SATURDAY 4 *6 Q NORM SHOW "World 10*0 10*0 11*0 11*0 4 *0 (Z )0 WKX WORLD OF SPORTS 0WAIIBLBRB if ACTION CD 0 1*0 BSX OANCBOUTDOORB 2*0 (D 0 TNB ROADTO LOB AM0BLES Otympte hopaM Tom Potronoff (javatin) la pratBsft features on U‘* ’ (1) 0 CD 0 1 2 *0 (3) OOLLBOi BASKETBALL UCLA at LaNavMe 0 NORM SLOAN * (RWRBBTUNB (1) 0 Vagaa, Nov.) B0WLBM “$178,000 1M x City, Utahk man's World C«a> dewet- hB«ng,hom ^uhN.At«m 5 *8 NCAA BABKBTBALL Q MOTONWEBK E1UBTRATH) Houston at Kentucky BFORTBWORLO ' SK bout (9m bom Attanttc Ctfy, NJ.) 2*0 W EDN ESDAY d ) 0 THE SUPER BOWL TODAY Today's pra-gama program origti trom a spactaf sat oorv i on* of the tunrwta a 0 *6 7 *0 IABKETI Hawks at Now York Knfcka 8*8 O NBA BASKETBALL 11*0 0 m 00LLBBI Florida Stale va. LoulovNa F R ID A Y SU N DAY 10*0 The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! •LARGE PIZZA$ C O f f t w iI n o n lyO n w rw r Be (Had WRIt Any Other Caapaa or Btscoaat Buck* at Atlanta Hawks 2 *0 3 *0 SPORTS SATURDAY PBA 7*8 Q nBHBSQ .WITH ORLANDO WIL- 12*0 (3) Part I of tha Oraal Pool Shootout; World O p (E AFTERNOON 1*0 0 (3 ) WRBBTLBM 3106 tbsart Plaxa PN . S IM O N North America's bast American Redskins (ive from Tampa StadL Quarter Horse* compete for um) 8379.000 m event* such aa cutting, barret racing, jumping and calf rop­ ing from Oklahoma City. 11*0 Hammer la Micky Spillaae's Mike Hammer “Mare Than Murder,” Thursday, Jan. 21 on CBS. 0 9 ) TVS 4 *0 Cham- Stacy Keach stars aa (he hard hlttiag privat^yeMlke 10*0 Sports On The A ir OF FOOTBALL Marts Thomas and Krii Kriilollerson star in "The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck," a TV movie about a woman who becomei caught up in a terrifying and brutal search by police for the man she loves, on “The CBS Tuesday Night Movies,” Jan. 24. UFItU JUUMV 11. 1M4 ^ W O F F Kny Purchase Off *10°° Or More 8*6 IlFIttS 1UIMIT 11,1*84 I _________ __ _ _ �Friday, Jan. 30, 1H4 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Jonuory 20^ FRIDAY EVENING 8:05 6:00 OX COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt a ® (HOODa 8:30 new s CD O WEBSTER George and Katherine believe that Webster may have been kidnapped when ha does not come home from school on 6'05 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJME ■ (W ) WALL STREET WEEK )NBCNEW8 IABC NEWS Q ) (30) ALICE )(• ) QOOO TIMES 7:00 8 3 ) p e o p l e 's c o u r t ( i ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A look et the 1004 Christian (Dor collection; « vlttt Mill "The A-Teem" producer Stephen J. Cenneit. O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSON8 (10) DRAOON5 OF PAfUDtSE The hrtlory. biology end Journey to (he brink of extinction end beck ot the American eiiigator ere traced. 0 (1 ) FOUCS WOMAN 7:05 OX CAROL FRIEN08 BURNETT AN0 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONtQHT A look at Mickey Rooney'i recent videotape and recording work: behind the acenea ol a special that dissuades kids from breaking the law. (J) O SUPER BOWL SPECIAL (7 )0 FAMILY FEUD (ID (30) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 9:00 ■ (£) THE MASTER (Premiere) A revered matter (Lee Van Cleef) of the outlawed Japanese warrior society abandons hie Nln|a tact lo return to America to find Me longloet daughter. 3 ) a DALLAS CD a BLUE THUNOER a (W ) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 10:00 a CD THE NEW SHOW Quests: comedians OHda Radner and Kevin Kline 8) a FALCON CRE8T CD O MATT HOUSTON 8 (MR OREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: A Song For Dead Warriors" The Sen Francisco Dsllsl performs Michael Smuln'e •pic depiction ol the Native Ameri­ cans' struggle In contemporary society. CD(9)KOJAK 11:00 a (D c s a a s o new s (ID (35) BENNY HILL CD (10| ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 3 ) TWILIGHT ZONS 11:30 e 3 ) TONIGHT Hoet: Joan Riv­ ers. Quests: actresses Mario Thom­ as end Baity Buckley. CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE QD (34) MOVIE "Each Dawn I Die" (1939) James Cagney. Oeorge Raft. a W LATE IS OREAT 11:35 ax THE CATUN8 12:00 (D O MOVIE "Movie Movie" (19791 Oeorge C. Scott. EMWelech. a W MOVIE "Demon Seed" (1977) Juke Christie. Frit* Weaver. P 1 A IA I O 3 ) GILUGAWS ISLAND (X) O THIRTY MINUTES CDO 8COOBY 00 0 / MENUDO aD(35)VALOELAO 8 W WEEKEND GARDENER 8:00 OX MGHT TRACKS 2:05 8 3 ) THE SHIRT TALES (J) O SATURDAY SUPERCADE (CD (35) HERALD OF TRUTH 8 (10) QUILTING a W COMMUNITY FOCUS 835 OX MOVIE "Rid* Beyond Ven­ geance" (1955) Chuck Connor*. Michael Rennie. A buffalo hunter seeks revenge on several outlaw* who attacked and robbed him after hi* wtle rejected him. 9:00 SMURFS O SCOOBYDOO IBOM O WOMAN <10) FLORUA HOME GROWN ) B i 10LETON REPORT 8 o) a CD a Story Of MOVIE "The SI 9» Vernon And Irene Ceetle" (1939) Aeteke, Ginger Roger*. 2:30 9:30 PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / (1 «) FRENCH CHEF W REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE S 10:00 O PLASTICMAN (35) MOVIE "Badianda" (1975) 8i**y Speoak, Martin Sheen. A bored teen-age girl teta off on a k*ng spree with a young murderer. ~ (10) MAQK OP ON. PABfTMQ (f) BOWLED 8 10:30 3 ) ALVIN ANO THE CHIP- 2:20 (D O QD a CHARLIE BROWN ANO (D O T H E LOTUS NEW THIS OLD 8 ( 0 THE BIVADERB n m e 10:35 HOT DOG « JMOVUUH p L . •swy t i n t 7JO t tunas mMV EDUCATING RITA u n ite RATIO R 10:45 7 DOORS OF DEATH RATIO R TACO BRAVO- "IK E 0004 M U MBO" 1*411 " 9 * m WHS The E M " IP A 9 W HORROR P M H E T OX MOVIE "The Chess" (1955) Merlon Brando. Jan* Fonda. A •harift trie* to prevent the tragic meeting of an escaped convict end hie adtktercue wtle. lid o 8 ® MR. T O D a M U L ZAX AND TNB A U M CD a PUPPY / BCOOBY 0 0 0 / SCHOOLHOUSf ROCK a ( 10) AMERDAN GOVERNMENT a m w R — ruNO 11:30 0:16 L 12:00 3) YOUNG PEOPLE'S a CtAL "My Mother The Witch” A young girl's widowed mother faces pubic accusetlone of wftchcreft during the era of the Salem witch trials. ffi 8 WEEKEND SPECIAL "Cougar!" AJbt* and Sarah tri­ umph over their kidnappers, the elements of the wld and a raging river. (Part 3) (R )g (ED (35) MOVIE "Ban LaRue't The Ark Of Noah" (1979) Documentary. Physical evidence concerning the existence of the greet ship of bfbkcal legend is examined. 8 (10) OROWMG YEARS a < 9 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:30 AMERICA'S TOP TEN iSOUD GOLD AMERICAN BANDSTAND Quests: The Eric Merlin Band ("Letting It Out"* Tavares ("Word* And Music"). 8 (10) GROWBKl YEARS Meryl G o in g U ptow n By Cindy Ada mi a-time Mr. and Mrs. Neil NEW YORK Meryl Simon have set up separate Streep is going up-scale and households. Manna Mason uptown. It’s bye-bye to the grabbed five rooms plus a ter­ village and hello to nine race on the 17th floor of Cal­ rooms with a park view... vin Klein's classy West side Singer Billy Daniels, the (el- building. Simon left his Ritz low who made “ Old Black Towers hotel for a duplex on Magic” famous, is (lashing a Park, where he’ll lay his head new black mink that's so lush and scripts. Raqoel Welch walked into it makes Nancy Reagan's look like weasel... Faberge boss furrier Robert Beaulieu's George Barrie produced Elii- joint and seven minutes later abeth Taylor and Cary Grant walked out with a full-length (or the last two Friars raccoon. She paid $5,500... dinners. The 1984 guest of When Morey Amsterdam honor (or the Friars' giant returned to his Truesdale blacktie gala, held annually at Estates home after a success­ the G ind Ballroom of the ful heart bypass at Cedars Waldorf, Is tentatively Dean Sinai Hospital. It was the day his brand new three-car Martin. Patti Newman sold his Car­ garage was finished. The garage was 150,000. Says lyle Hotel co-op in one day and bought a seven-room Amsterdam: “ I don't know penthouse on upper Fifth for what cost me more — my $1.5 million... The once-upon- heart or my garage." 1:00 8 3 ) WRESTLING 4:30 (Q (35) SALUTE 8 (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 8 W MOVIE "Escape From DO­ S'' (No Date) Jackson Boewtck, David Chandler. In a world of the future, criminals ere |eked on satel­ lites leaving earth lo law-abiding citizens (S O WDE WORLD OP BPORT8 Scheduled: U S. Figure Skating Championship* (live from Sell Lake City, Utah), men’s World Cup downhM skiing (from Kltzbuhel. Austria), a (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 1:30 3 ) O MOVIE "The Bounty Man" 5:00 S 12:30 a 3 ) FRIDAY NIGHT VtOCOt A private reel segment with David Bowie and music videos by The RoNng Stones. Talking Heeds, The Pokes, and The Beattea. (R) CD O MOWS "The Winning Team" (1953) Doris Day, Ronald Reagan. JonuorT 21 (1973) Clint Welker. Richard 3 } THE FUNT8TONE FUNNIES Batahart Bacauae of fur amazing O THE BtSKITTS CD * > THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ liken*** lo hie dead wife, a bounty hunler become* drawn to the girl­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH friend of a criminal he has captured. ID (35) IMPACT CDO BILL DANCE OUTOOORS ffi (10) LAP QUILTING (10) EARTH, BEA AND SKY 8 (9 ) PANORAMA IX MOVIE "WHI Penny" (1995) 6 :0 5 Chariton Heeton, Joan Hackatl. A 02 STARCADE cowboy trie* lo stay out of trouble while e new fronUarswomen trie* to 8*30 OX NIGHT TRACKS 1 M M * II ) 7:30 OXMGHTTRACKS 1:05 R ETU RN O F TH E JED Iosi [ PLAZA 7:05 OX BETWEEN THE UNES 12:05 <□> (35) THICKS OF THE NIGHT Ouesti: Mery Fran. Rand And Fke. Randt Brooks, Webs Garretson 5 Two; also, dogs who play football 99* ) TO BE ANNOUNCED ) BLACK AWARENESS ) TtM IS ME (35) FROM THE EDITOR S DESK 8 W BLACK8TAA OX ROMPER ROOM 1:00 net mrsaa lD (3 S )rrs y o u r b u s in e s s a w NEW ZOO REVUE 7 :3 5 10:05 OX NEWS 11:05 in 6:30 3 ) O SPECTRUM (7) O BULLWINKLE 7:00 0X ALL IN THE FAMILY O 3 ) LEOMEN (Premiera)Two part-time dalectlvea purchase a sports car unaware that the car la the key to e mUUon-dotlar heist. CD O THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARO Two bandits rob an armored car but Daisy and Luka are arraeted when It appears they are the crooks. ( S O BENSON Benson Is deluged with romantic offers when he la selected as a magazine's bachelor of the month. □ (ID (30) MOVIE "Two-Minute Warning" (1070) Charlton Heeton. John Cassavetes To divert atten­ tion from a multlmillon-dollar rob­ bery of an art exhibit, a gang of thieves plant a sniper behind the scoreboard at a sell-out lootbak game. (Kl) WASHINGTON WEEK IN CD (h REVIEW CD (*) MOVIE "Adam's Rib" (1349) Spencer Tracy. Katherine Hepburn. A murder trial erastee havoc In the marriage of a woman lawyer and her husband, an assist­ ant district attorney. 6:00 8 ® SIX MNJJON OOUAR MAN 0 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU ffi a CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Rlkkl-Tlkk-Tevl" Animated. Orson Welle* narrate* and I* the voice of the mongoose w4io la adopted by * family and become* Ihair defander agakiat a pair of cobras In this Rudyard Klpkng tele. OX NEWS 9:30 8 (1 0 ) LAST SONG aX HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 5:05 OX NMJHT TRACKS OX (35) SJ / LOBO ffi (101 MACNEH. / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 (5 ) ONE DAY AT A TME 6:30 SA T U R D A Y iwkte. 2:00 8 3 } EMERGENCY CD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Olympic hopeful Tom Petrenoff (Javelin) la profited; features on top U.8. distance swimmer Mary Beth Unzmelsr and the S C A T .8. Gymnastics Club. OX (35) MOVIE "Heroes" (1977) Henry Winkler, Salty Field. A young gkt on • cross-country bue |oumey becomes Involved with a Vietnam veteran whoee burning desire le lo •tart ■ worm farm with an old war buddy 8 D 0 ) IT*E EVERYBODY'S BUM- 2:30 8 (IS ) OT) EVERYBODY'S BUSt- 2:46 a (S) MOVIE "Star Odyssey" (1975) Sharon Baker, Chris Ayran. An alien mastermind decides to make the planet Earth Me nexl larget. 3:00 8 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8 (9) DANCE SHOW 5:05 fish ing w ith ORLANOO W1L- 5:30 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 B S )3 )Q N E W 8 ID (36) GRIZZLY ADAMS 8 (10) NEW TECH TIMES 11:00 13 ) 3 ) 0 CDO NEWS I (35) BENNY HILL J (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS a (5) MUSIC MAGAZINE OX NEWS (B) WRESTLING 11:30 5:30 II a ) NBC NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVKWt Neel OaMer end Jeffrey Lyons review "Ei Norte" and "Enire Nous." 7:00 a ® DANCE FEVER 3 ) (gH EEH AW WITH LAWRENCE WELK OX (35) BUCK ROGERS 8 DO) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Time And Light" Hoet David McCulough examinee old end new tefescopee end • variety of tools end methods lor measuring time, q a (*) THE SLUE KMQHT 8 3) a 3) (S O 8.-00 OIFF’RSNT STROKES W M ZKDS U HOOKER Showboat Bowing Center in Lae Vegaa, Nev.) O f) fa m e (10) MOVIE "Topper Take* A Trip1' (1939) Constance Bennett, Roland Young. Topper le followed by a ghoel when he tehee • trip to B lU f theRMere. 8 B A MOWS "Some Came Run­ 3:30 (1950) Frank Sinatra. Shirley 8 (15) TONY ■ROWW5JOURNAL ning" MecLekie. Baaed on a novel by "Mmee Jones. A dWiueioned young 4 *0 men M e In with a group of 0X(35)MCREM U MAX a tic) smDB STORY "WHOM News Ie n r Restriction el pram 6 *0 ecceee lo xrugnogniM .1-Xu — -Jk I.mitews tle amtfned; — J a GD mum wm D vnng of 1M _ breaks Me vow of secrecy when he MB* Me father that Me (hand W • vteUmof cNM ebuee. 4.-06 3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Hoet: Michael Palm. Quests: Mar­ tha Davie end The Motets. 3 } Q STAR SEARCH (?) Q SUN COUNTRY Queet: Rex Alan Jr. OX (35) MOVIE "Juet A UtDe Inconvenience" (1977) Lee Majors, James Stacy. O (5)IATE IS GREAT 11:50 (B MGHT TRACKS 3) 12:00 a THIS WEEK BI COUNTRY a m MOVIE "Topfcepr (1944) Means Mercouri. Maximilian ScheM. 12:05 OX HK1HT TRACKS 7:30 O NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hewks at New York Knicka O pfoneMp Quarter Horse Show" North America’s beet America! Ouerier Horse* compote for 10:50 11:2 0 6:05 leining ■ i press during U.8. mMary action In Grenade. 10:30 (U (35) BOS NEWHART ffi (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a (5 )B A R E T T A 8 3) FLORIDA'S WATCHING 7:35 PGA BOWUNO "5178,000 3 ) O FANTASY ISLAND OX (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a (10) FAWLTY TOWERS OX OPEN THE OATES OF TROY (1970) Beklm Fehmiu. Charles Aznavour. A man who has loet hie r through vtotonoo QD 8 10:00 a ( K » WALL STREET WEEK a GD MOVIE "The Adventurers" .3 ) a SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Kauai Triathlon (from Hawaii); Perl 3 of the Greet Poof Shootout; World Cup Wing (from 9:50 OX UNKNOWN WAR e 3 ) t h e y e llo w r o s e OX(36) DANIEL BOONE ax 9:30 O 3 ) MAMA’S FAMILY a (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE fcOO 8 3 ) WE GOT a MAM a) a 0951 ) Kate Jackson. — . » ______ _ 12:30 a CD MOVIE "The Big Steep" (1945) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren CD a NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:00 8 3 ) ROCK PALACB QD O MUSIC CITY U-BJL 1*5 OXMGHT TRACKS 1:30 3 ) B P O P IO O U THE COUNTRY 3) 2*0 AUSTIN CITY UMfTS 2*0 MOVM "The nUflnaf (1957) Frank Sinatra. VeugRan. • m iTHE A IM QD a 3 *6 O MGHT TRACKS 4M O PBOHT TRACKS 222 F I L M 4:20 M o d M f.D M d k V . <TJJ J Sfjfxoru i n > 3 )* >4 1 I4i« * *"• I ’ LA l i i Siiirtvy, 1935) Ruby �4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. J a n u a r y 22 SU N DAY (D O NORM SLOAN (□) (38) MOVIE "The Cal" (1888) Roger Parry. Paggy Amt Oamar. A young boy tost In th* mountain* balrland* a wildcat which bacomaa N * protector. 0 (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PERM "Slaw Ot Chickan Wing*" Jacguai prepare* e rtca-baeed caeeerole. 0 (•) WRESTLING 5:05 32 fNOHT TRACKS 0:00 C E O LAW AMO YOU ffl O AGRICULTURE U (Q)(16}MFACT 32 NEWS 0:10 32 W EEKM REW W 0:30 12:30 (D O NCAA SASKETBALL Houston at Kentucky O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY (10) HEALTH MATTERS ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING I SPECTRUM IVWWFOMT ON NUTRITION )W .V. GRANT S (D 7:00 ■ 3 ) T B COMPANY CD O ROSERT SCHULLER CD O PICTURE OF HEALTH <D)(36)BENHADBN QZ THE WORLD TOMORROW a (0) AM BARKER 1:00 O WALL STREET JOURNAL 0 (W) BUB. BYTES AND BUZZ­ WORDS 0(S)TARZAN CD 1:30 O MOVIE "Fori Apache" (1048) John Wayne. Henry Fonda A 7:30 stubborn cavalry officer la held reeponsiM* lor rampant Indian attack* agakiti a military outpoct. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Magic Fluta" Metropolitan Optra music director Jamte Levin* lead* the Vienna Phflharmonlc In the Salzburg Festival production of Wolfgang Amadou* Mozart'* mix­ ture oi fantaay and reality. O GD HARMONY AND GRACE (D O DIRECTIONS HI (38) EJ. DANIELS 32 IT IS WRITTEN 0:00 O 3 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I REX HUMSARD (38) JONNV QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 0 (8 ) JAMES ROBISON O 8:05 SUPER BOWLWINKLE Mo o m and Ml friends participate In a comical loolbaK gsm* at Waaumotta U. 02 Bui Iwlntrie J. 8'30 O CD SUNDAY MASS QD O DAY OP DISCOVERY 0 ORAL ROBERTS (38) THE JETSONS 0 (8) W.V. GRANT 8 0:35 32 STARCADE 9:00 O ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ( D O SUNDAY MORNING CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANDO OH (38) BUGS BUNNY 0 (W ) MAGIC OP ANIMAL PAINT­ ING 0 ( 8 ) PETER POPOPF 9:05 (Q) LEAVI IT TO BEAVER 9:30 O (3) MONTAGE: THE PRESS G D0O lmtCiftSKTH PBfK PANTHER W ) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINT- SR MG 0 (8) 8LACKSTAR 9:35 32 ANOY GRIFFITH (D 2:00 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled: Johnny “Bump City" Bumphus / Lorenzo Oarda WBA Junior Wetterwelghl Championship bout (ttva from Allantic City, H.J.) dll (38) M O W "Hunter* Are For Killing ' (1970) Burt Reynold*. M*ivyn Douglas When an Innocent man lalurna from prison, ha encounter* trouble wllh hit lather and M* girlfriend'* lather. 0 ( 8 ) M O W "Thousand* Cheer" (1943) Kathryn Grayson, Gen* Kel­ ly. An Army post I* treated to a star-tludded averting of entertain­ ment )u*t before they're due to leave lor the front. 2:30 (D O THE SUPER BOWL TODAY Today1* pra-game program origi­ nate* Kv* Irom a special eat con­ structed above on* ot the tunnel* at Tampa Stadium. 02 MOVIE "With Six You Get Eggroil" (19881 Oort* Day, Brian Ketih. Despite the tact that their children don't gat along, a widow and a widower decide to marry. 3:30 0 3 ) MORK ANO MIN0Y 3:40 (D O M OW "Twefv* Angry Man" (1987) Henry Fonda, La* J. Cobh A man holds out sgalnet 11 M ow furor* when they decide an accused murderer's guilt before ha la proven Innocent 10:00 0 ® )iTAXING ADVANTAGE ® O_)AM i CRK A WORKS O ) (36) N M O W "The Court Jester" (1888) Denny Kayo. Qlynia John* A drcua down meet* advantura whan ha (okta up with outlaw* trying to overthrow a tyrant king. j B ^ M A G i O OP DECORATIVE 0 4:00 3 ) M O W "The Wand Of Dr. Moreau" (1977) Burt Lancaster, Michael York. Baaed on a story by H.Q. WeNe. A demented adentlet perfects a method to convert (ungla anknafs Into human i (□ ) (36) BfCRSOB 4:30 (D O SUPER BOWL X W Lot Angeles Raider* vs. Washington Redskin* (Kv* bom Tampa Stadi­ 10:30 um) 1 CD HOW THS WEST WAS WON 0 ( 8 ) M O W "They Rode West" ) Q PACE THE NATION (1984) Robert Francis, Donna Read. ) O FBWT BAPTIST CHURCH A young doctor attempt* 10 help " (W ) WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP the Indiana whan they «r* hfl by a malaria epidemic, but Me Army commander forbid* Mm 10do so. 10:35 435 32 M O W "Spartacua" (1880) Kkk Douglaa. Laurence OlMar. A 32 TROUBLE RRfER A young boy 0 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: a report on the doctors, nutritionist* and special­ GD(D O NEWS ist* who keep catabrffia* physically (88) SWITCH lit; Mark) Thomas discus*** her 0 (10) NOVA "The Case Ot ESP" new tv-movt*. Scientific evidence lor and against. O (D O NEWS ESP la examined, and sutxwaeful (38)1THE ROCKFORD FILES application* m poilca work, archae­ (8>F! FACS TO FACE ology and mineral location era pre­ sented g 12.00 CD O StSKSL * ESERT AT THS 0(8)SAAETTA M OWS 0:30 ‘ to the strength ot ■; ■ m 11.-o o 0 THWTY MBfUTES W ) THE GOOO 11:30 par by Baling down artvsr one r*R. 8.-00 m (IS ) GAMEL BOONS 0 (W ) MONO UNB "Psychiatry And The Law" Quests: Joe McGinnis, author of “Fatal Vision "; Dr. Robert Sadoff. peychislrtaf with Int rnHO0p™4 riyUtKvlO w M n Or. Seymour Haascfc. professor of psychiatry at the IW tirB y of North WITH DAV C 6:30 6:36 32 WILD, WED WORLD OP ANt7:00 0 3 ) M O W "The Kid With Th# 100 I.Q." (1983) Gary Colemen. Robert GuMauma. A 13-year-old 9*nkj# copse with a variety of proto- at (R) (D O WILSON’S REWARD Sandy Oannla and Gerald O'LoughUn are featured In this comedy-drama a town drunk and th* mieslonary lady who Is determined to m. Baaed on a abort story Somerset Maugham. (38) THE HARDY SOYS / NAN­ CY CREW MYSTERIES 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Ray Chart** / Lee Greenwood" Ray Chart** perform* "Georgia" and other hits, and Lae Greenwood per­ forms "I.O.U.” and "Somebody’s Gonna Love You.” O (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:05 32 WRESTLING 6:00 dll (38) JERRY FALWELL 0 (10) NATURE "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Sign* And Sig­ nals" The experiments don* by Karl von Frisch, Julian Huxley. Konrad Loraru and other naturalists over th* centuries to loam the language of animal* are explored. (R )g 0 (8) M O W "Shalako" (1988) Seen Connery, Brights Bardot. A toner uvea a group of aristocrats from Indian attack altar detesting the Apache chiefs son In a fight. 0:05 32 AMERICA’S MUSIC TRACKS 8'30 ( D O 80 MINUTES • tffi O SOUO GOLD CHILDREN’S PUNO 12:30 0 3 ) MOVIE "No Way To Treat A Lady” (1988) Rod Stalgar. George Segal. O THE SAINT S (36) CHARUTS ANGELS (D O 1:05 MOW "Flying High" (1978) Pal Ktous, Connie Sekeec* 32 M O W "Gold Diggers Of 1937" |1936) Dick Powe*. Joan <D O 1:30 M OW "Hush... Hush. Sweet Charlotte" (1988) Bette Dev1*. Oavia d* HavMtand. 3:05 CDO CSS NEWS WQHTWATCH 3:10 32 M O W "Blondle On A Budget" (1940) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (D O 4:00 MOVIE "Red River "(1948) John Wayne, Montgomery CHft. Central Florida Zoological Park, H ighway 17-92, Lake Monroe, open everyday 9-5. Picnic facilities. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 K. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday, Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H ighw ay 17-92 at Bush Boulevard. In old Agrl-Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Jan. 15. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. W cklw a Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 foi Information. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando: through Feb. 15. Gold o f El Dorado exhibition o f pre-Columbian artifacts, admission, S3, adults: $2 studens and senior citizens and SI chlldcn. 12 and under. Free to the publlc.Openlng Jan. 10. Harrison Elteljorg Collection o f Taos Painters 1900-1940: Jan. lO-Fcb. 26. Selections from W hitney Museum o f Am erican Art: Jnn. 8-Fcb. 19, bronze sculptures by Jits Bakker. Bakkcr will lecture at 8 p.m.. Jan. 19. Dinner-Dance to buy a piano far the Central Florida Seniors' Kitchen Bund. Saturday, Jan. 2B. D in n er, 6 p .m .. C a s s e lb e r r y S e n io r C itiz e n Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cusselberry. followed by danlclng to Pete Klein's recorded "B ig B and" music. Tickets available at center office. 4:40 32 WORLD AT LARGE VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS B E T A A N D VIES LAKE MARY BLVD. 0 HWY. 17.92 IBot Ts WtaeatiWI SANFORD, FL 321 1601 M u n iw M / 940 LEE R0. / / ORLANDO gzm tm l a M f - s m t e w 1 1 -trw VIDEO REVIEW Johann Sebastian Bach was th* first to teach musicians to use all five fingers in playing keyed instruments. 9:00 0 3 ) KNIGHT RIOtR Computer expert April Curtla |oln* Michael. 1 (36)JNMY BWAGGART (io ) M rs n n rt "Ra«y: ao* of Superspy Sidney RaMy la returning to England Irom Persia In 1101 with Information about Rus­ sian on exploration* whan ho I* detained under guard; ho plans Ma escape, leaving a clergyman’s young wife In bon. Q GREAT FOR THE HOBBYIST! TfRTPROTECTION FOR YOUR PLANTS THIS WINTER! SHEDS CENTRAL FLORIDA'S AM ERICA .URGEST SELECTION OF M B 930 3 ) O M O W "Airwoir (Premiers) Jen Mieneel Vlnoant. David Hemm­ ing*. An awaaoma state-of-the-art heiicopier la sloian and dsftvsrod to a foreign pow r. than a former heli­ copter ao* I* caked upon 10 retrieve Rat any coat. 1 (k 0 0 MIDWINTER SPECIAL 12’XIO' GREENHOUSE ONLY * 595“ OH(38) KENNETH COPBLANO 10:05 OBPOOTBPAGI 10:30 0 (W^HM7OWY OP THE WATER FR EE D ELIV ER Y | FR EE SET-U P 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 13)1 11*0 Qabfar and JaMroy Lyon* rovtaw ”EI Marts" and "Entre Nous." O UHOIRSEA WORLD OP l i r w e a emeeaw r w e t* s i ll 1f ■ , v . . ,0 0 n ^ B J O K R »O N .U R 12:00 iijo o ;. O O U 0 B B BASKETBALL JSBWY PALW ELL- . j/.V .’. ' . t e W r . W n 'n W W . V . W GREEN HOUSES And SHEDS (NE> 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY O rU B B S -W . 10:36 OONAUKMBNTB TIME! IT’S GR b4t1te* a rampaging semi-trailer mad* from the seme materials aa KITT.JR) (D O M O W "Diamond* Are Forever" (1971) 8*an Connery, Si John., Jamot Bom' wits with the Infamous vtUMn Itofetd to prevent hi* scti*..ia to raid the world's diamond supply lor the pur­ pose of building a powerful sateSIt*. GDI 6:30 12:05 0 3 ) NBC NEWS ( S O IiABC NEWS g (8) GREATEST SPORTS ISO 1OP FOOTBALL ‘ G O G U ID E 0:00 MORMIMQ Friday, Jan. 10, 1*04— 3 11:30 IN M F B W l 14 1*8% ntfANONO ON MOIT LONOWOOD Ills Hunt. 17-fJ N Cessaltoarry, FIs. 830-8300 J �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. JO, 1IW Daytime Schedule MORNING 10:00 CD (10) TO LIFE) 03) FUNT1ME 5:00 IX rra y o u r b u s in e s s imonj IS CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) IS AGRICULTURE U A A (FAI) 5:20 Q ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAGAZINE ID (38) FAMILY CD <10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) CD (t) HEALTH FIELD 9 (S) SONET NEWS 7:15 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 01 OS) WOOOY WOOOPECKER QD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g JX WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 7:35 5:30 O QD ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® 2-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ IX JIMMY SWAOOART 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRQ ffi O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK OS) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (D O ) MO TV (MON) CD 0 ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO OX I DREAM OF JEANME 11:00 8:00 OS (SB) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS (D 0 ) JIM BARKER a ANO 8:05 03 BEWITCHED 8:35 OX I LOVE LUCY 0:00 6:45 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ) 0 BENSON 1(38)0000 DAY ) (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING (S) ROWAN E MARTIN'S LAUOH-M 8:30 OS OS) INSPECTOR GADGET 60 (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS 01 OS) OREAT SPACE COASTER (D (S) MORNING STRETCH 10:30 a ® BALE OF THE CENTURY 09 (10)3-2-1 CONTACT CD (S) 0 0 0 COUPLE THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) DONAHUE ) Q MOVIE ) OS) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN 8 CD (101A.M. WEATHER 11:05 OX THE CATLiNB 11:30 O ® DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD ( » TIC TAC DOUGH 8 11:35 7:00 AFTERNOON OX MOVIE (5) O CBS MORNING NEWS f f i O OOOO MORNING AMERICA OS 0 0 TOM ANO JERRY 0:30 ) ® MORK ANO MINDY ) (•) BODY BUOOtES MONDAY J a n u a r y 23 12:05 OX PERRY MASON 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 1.00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 (36) AMOY GRIFFITH O (10) M O W (MON, TUE. THU) 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO O (t) HIGH CHAPARRAL ax m o w OX TEXAS 0:05 O ® TODAY O NEW S _ (38) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) O (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (W ) MYSTERY) (WED) 09 (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRQ CD (8) HARRY-0 12:00 • ®M IOOAY ® O CAROLS NELSON AT NOON (1939) Ronald Reagan, Dead End Kid*. 0 (S) M O W "Bluebeard“ (1944) John Carradto*. Jean Parker. m OO NEUFETO UVE U D M G o m er pyle CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRQ 0 (8 ) BONANZA 2:30 m o CAPITOL O f M I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET (MON) OS (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) ELLIS ISLAND (THU) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (FRQ 3:00 O ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR ® O GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL (U) M ™ e FUNTST0NE8 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (8) IR0448I0C 3:05 IX th e 3*35 4:00 FANTASY ISLANO 3 % STAR TREK (MON, TUI. THU. FRQ ® O SCHOOLBRCAK SPECIAL m O MERVGRIFFIN dX (38) 8UPERFRIEN08 J a n u a r y 24 T U ESD A Y 6:00 0 ® ® O ® O n ew s (U) OS) BJ / LOBO 6D (10) MACNEIL NEWSHOUR / LEHRER O 01 ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PftAN AM 6:30 NBC NEWS C M NEWS ABC NEWS g )(SS)AUCS I (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 8 7 *0 0 ® P E O P t r S COURT ® a P.M. MAGAZINE A Jamas Bond typo o« "eupercer" tor sate; CoamopoNteris Mato o4to* Yaar. ® O JOKER'S WILD (ft) OS) THE JCFFtASONS 0 m BSMTHSOMAN WORLD "Tbit* And Ughl" and a vartaly o4 looto and method* tor measuring time. g ■ O ) POLICE WOMAN 7:06 ID CAROL BURNSTT AND 7:30 6:05 OX CENTENNIAL "The Wind* 04 Death" Tragtdy •talk* a homaataed family during to* Depression; Mexicen Immigrant* tum to tha Vennetord Ranch operators (Lynn Redgrave. WUkem Air hen on) after being haraaeed by local blgote; PMllp Wendea (Doug McKaon) per. petuaiee hi* fwMfy'a dubloua land dattnga. (Part 11) 8:30 ® 0 N IW H A R T Georg*take#on too reeponalbatty ot becoming a volunteer fireman. 9:00 ■ ® MOVIE "The Outlaw Joaoy Watoa “(1STS) Cant Eaalwood, San­ dra Locke. A man becomee an outlaw whan a ruthtoa* band of Union sotdlar* destroys Nt Southern farm and klia Ma wife and eon. (A) ® 0 M O W "Tho Four Beeeona" ( tSSI) Alan Alda. Carol Bur­ nett. Three ccuplea, a i cfoee. long­ time blend*, experience profound changes in their ralattonahip* when o n e * the marriages dMntegratae. ffi CD M O W “Jiatouay" (Pram' i Otcktnaon, Paul Mtchaat 0 ® ENT1WTAMMP4T TONKSKT Gary Burghofl lain about Ma upcoming appearanca on "Alter’ aa Radar O'RadN ® Q WHEEL OP FORTUM ( B O FAMILY FIUO 0(If) BARNEY MILLER 7 M O HOGAN'S HEROES 8.00 • ® TV S BLOOPERS o4 Devtd Latlarman'a “Slraata Of Nwa York" aagmant, and a took at commercial |togiaa dial became s rO r AFTERMASH R ed * totowe up ai the Potter*1home on Me wad* ding day. but It lan'l untl tolar that lhay team he toft Me bride at the ■Mar. Z) O TH ArE INCREDIBLE Faaturaa Include a youngalar who toa broken aavaral daaptoao IMNng ecorda previously held by adtotoe (• pound girl who can puR a 11-Ion Ira engine aawrdi toaL and a man •No haa pertocaad a human bariarI ram atunl. ftgrami ASFIVM J M INAW l I HOLLYWOOD'S OHRORM IS 1 I how toe chad etara o f; fMl lo d iv tm m cop#d with tiyttotn •motion between lotto and hat* Is toe moat dangerous of aS. (D (3 S ) OUMOV 0 (1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR (D M 10*0 (IX THE CATUNS ® BEST OP CARBON Guest*: actor Michael Landon. eelreaa Maureen McGovern, Patti and Laah Burton. (R) ® O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jarmitor board a luxurious pas­ senger train where they encounter murder and Intrigue. (R) 12:05 OX PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A prone of Indian* i* presented. (Z) 0 1:00 ® LATE tttGHT WITH D A W LETTEAMAN Gueeta: comedian Qaorg* Miller, restaurateur Jim CXJnn ID (38) THICXI OP THE MONT ("HR 1*6 OS M O W “Those Redheads From Seattle" (1883) Rhonda Flam­ ing. Gena Barry. CD 0 1:10 2*0 ® 0 M O W “Tha Naked Mats" (19SB) Atm Gardner, Anthony Fran- 4:30 ( D O M OW "Having A Wonder­ 1 0 *6 ful Time" (1138) Ginger Roger*. Rod Skelton. 10*0 OX RAT PATROL 4:60 11*0 Q D O m O N EW B O OS) BENNY HILL 0 (10) A LFR E) HITCHCOCK M H Tt 0M 1W N JQ H T1 11:30 ® 0 WKRP M CBMNNAT) 6:30 7*0 0 ® PEOPLED COURT CD 0 P EL MAGAZME A vM xW i actress Mario Thomas; a look ot vOrwl K0V1 00* 900 GOfTirnvrCwf, m 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 ( 8 ) POUCE WOMAN 7*6 0 CAROL Tha term "Hallm ark" orig­ inate! from the practice of itwalari in Qoidunithi’ Hall In London who put a Mat on thair gold ana silver product!r to- certify vghia. BURNETT AND 7:30 0 f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Gregg Aimen ■OPPORTUNE IFAMB.VFBUO 7:36 ONOGAW S HEROES 8*0 0 ® THE A-T1AM A moneatery In South America becomaa toe trie of a bento between toe A-Taam and a gang of savage desperado*. (R) SR? FOUL-UPS, dS M ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHRDREN ARE OVMQ Carol Law­ rence and Art Linklatter host tola look at Ethiopia's rich Malory and currant crisis due to drought and lamkw. Guam appearancos by Dab­ by Boone, Mam Connor* and MariS (KQNOVA "Anatomy Ot A Vol­ cano" An Intomailortol loam of geotogtou studtoa Ml. 8L Hotons In an ariort to uncover i toad to more f eruptions In toa M um (R) g 0 M O W “The Leal Chattong*" (1887) Gtonn Ford. Angle Dickinson. A ratted gunflghtor's record to threatened by a bold m O 8:30 m O HAPPY" DAYS Howard I* enraged when one of Mariart'a old flame* visit! toe Cunninghame and invite* Joanto to hie hotel room, g 5:05 5:30 ( X O U 'A T H (7) O NEW S 0 (10) 0CEANU8 (MON) 0 (10) UNOCRBTANOma HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) f fl (to) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OP BONG HUMAN (FRQ 5:35 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES BENTS 0 (8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 9:00 CMTBftBAL “The Scream Of 11:30 O ® BEST OF CARSON Quean: actor Jack Lemmon, singer Tanya Tucker. (R) ffi 0 WKRP M CINCINNATI ® O ASC NEWS NKMTUNE 0 (3 8 ) M O W "Nlghl Unto Night” (1249) Ronald Reagan, Vtveca Undtors. 0 (8) M O W "Bird* Of Pray" (1972) David Janaaan. Ralph Meek­ er, 1 2 *0 ® REMINGTON STEELE Tho murder of • Mexican boy toed* Lau­ ra, Remington and a parstotanl IRS •gent to Acapulco. (R) (X) 0 M O W "Tha Loel Honor Ot Kathryn Bach" (Premier*| Mario Thomas, Krie Kriaioflaraon. A wom­ an becomaa caught up In a retentto** campaign by toa poke* and toa modto to locals and arrest toa man aha love*. m O THREE'S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Tarrt race to several San­ ta Monica animal shatter* In aoarch ot a kitten Furiay haa taken away from them, g ® O MAGNUM. PX Magnum becomaa a matchmaker whan ha attempt* to reunite a former thre­ aten pMot and a member of toe Soviet track team. (R) 0 (3 6 ) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH Carol Lawtanoa and O M O W "Tha Stent Partner" (1879) CNott Gould Plummer. 0 I ® NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS p ® 0 C M NEWS MGHTWATCH 3 *6 11:06 6:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIR* COtUMBO Cotumbo toveaUgata* ma murder of a oorporato executive who woe kNtod by an exploding cigar box. (R) O M OW “Man From ON Rto“ (I860) Anthony Outon, Katy Jurado. (XX A U M THE FAhBLY 6*0 rnmoma (38) BJ/LOGO Mj^NMTUREOPTMNGB HoSywood columntot Martyn Back, comedy team Bchwerti 8 Chung, Richard Hack. en" Tha darker aide of Japaneeo labor relation* is explored, baNnd toe positive Image* of Mgh ey and Mgh morale. Q B m iu iiA K (H) (38) BOG NfWHART Eaglaa" Paul Garralt (David Janaaan). to* currant owner of too Vannaford Ranch, ralataa tha ttetory of the city of Centennial to two magadne writara (Andy Grifflto. Sharon Qtoaa). (Condu*lon| (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B P ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 12:30 0 (10) FRONTLINE "W aA r* Driv­ OX NEWS S M O W "A Latter To Three Wtvea" (1249) Jeanne Crain. Linda 0 S 11*5 EVENING 12:00 0 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT (£> O THREE S COMPANY m O N E W SC O PE ID (38) CHIPS 0 (10) 0CEANU8 (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BONO HUMAN (FRQ 0 NEWS 11:35 end lit eflarmato. 0 (S) MOVIE "JsMhouse Rock" ( IBST) EM* Preetoy. Judy Tyler. A young prleoner learn* to ptoy too gutter, and altar hi* retoaae, climb* to etardom. EVENING 4:35 0X THE BRADY BUNCH 3:30 (D SATTL* OP TH« PLANETS 2:00 4:30 dX M HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (IX (38) 8COOBYDOO 1:30 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD m unsters 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS M IL O V S LUCY (D (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) m ( 10 ) A a NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 4:05 dX the FLIHTSTONES 1*5 8 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (8 ) M O W Art Linkfoliar host tola look aMha chMran of East Africa and their Mruggto lor aurvtvaL Gueeta: Olok Van Patton, WWam Shatnar, Dean Jonas, Efrem ZbnbakM Jr. 0 (HQ AMBBCAN PLAYHOUSE “ Pudd'nhaad Wilton” Mark Twabt'a daaaic pre-Ctva war story Invotvaa a myatary based on mis­ taken ktomiitoa that la aotvad by tha town'* lawyer, Pudd'nhaad WNaon. Q 9:30 m 0 O K MADOJNE Madsana a vakant effort to protect _ 12:30 0 ® LATE MQKT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quest actor Ron Sa­ ver, M O W "Frankie And John­ ny" (1946) EM* Praatoy. Donna Douglas. mo 12*5 _ 1*0 m_ 1:10 0 (SB) THICKS OP THE NIGHT Gueeta: Boxcar m il. Mr. T. r ‘ (XKComun, Carl Woltaon. (£ O MCCLOUD MoCto_______ itgaia* toa murder of a rodeo etar whan another rodeo performer la accused of the klBng. (R) — *!10 m O M O W “The Daughter Of Roato C7Grady" (1*90) June Haver, Gordon MacRa* 2*0 ex-boyfriend 10*0 m O MART TO HART The Haris are naked by Industrial aptoa after they ar* antruatad wtto a dog that cam ** an Important edentlflc for­ mula. □ dX (*•) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 0 12*5 O THKCATUNS (•) KOJAK 10:30 aXM RO G W W H M IT 0 (I0 | B A IB WLAM) A o4 Immigrants ugh ERawand 1*27, (R) 11*0 ® 0 CGB NEWS MGHTWATCH O 2:46 M O W “Datfl Doga Of Tha AT* (1938) Margaret Lindsay, Pat O'Brien. 4 *0 m 0 M O W “Night Of Tha * Milton" (1971) Yvtoto ' Oaorga Bandars. 4:40 O WORLD AT LARGE �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, J»n, 20,1914— 7 Getting The Grip On Gaffers And Best Boys D E A R DICK: Follow ing the credits on m any T V p rogram s and motion p ictu res are In divid u­ als listed as key grip, g a ffe r and best boy. W h a t do these people do7 — D.P., Portage, Mich. Just when you learn what these people do. you w ill have to becom e fam iliar with new words. Th e old term s you mention are being phased out. because so many w om en arc now handling those Jobs uud they do not want to be known as "best .b oys." A nyhow , the gaffer Is the head set electrician, w ho's In charge o f setting up all the lights. In the future, according to union rules, a gaffer will be railed ch ief lighting technician. The best boy Is the gaffer’s ch ief assistant. That name. Incidentally, goes w ay back In Hollywood lore. In the days before unions, job applicants would hang around outside the studio gates. Th e galTer would eum r out looking for an assistant, and ask. "W h o 's the best boy h ere?" and so the narttt* for the Job was bom . Henceforth, the best boy will be known as assistant ch ief lighting technician. Grips are the people who m ove things — like the cam era dollies — around and hand the gels (colored slides that fit over the lights) to the gafTers and best boys. The person in charge o f the grips Is the key grip. Grips will still be called grips: it Is a unisex term. D E A R DICK: Did Victoria Princip al o f Dallas ever a p p e ar in an taaue of P layboy M agazine about a y e a r ago? 8he w a sn ’t the centerfold. — S.S., N orth M iam i Beach Back In 1971, when she was younger and hungrier. Miss Principal did do a layout for Playboy. W EDN ESDAY EVENING 0:00 O G D 3 ) 0 03 0 n ew s a c p o B j/ L o e o CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (DOME DAY AT A TIME 0.05 <B) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 7.-00 ■ <£ PEOPLE'S COURT 3 ) 0 PAL MAOA2ME O n th iN l of "Remington I M S " with star Ptwos Broenan; a took at dental aweary performed on a 179-fb. |apuer. © a JOKER’S WILD O (98) THE JEJ PERSONS ■ J W P L O R K M HOMS (MOWN UVE SPECIAL ■ M PO U C S WOMAN 7:00 O ^CARO l BURNETT AND It w as in connection with a m ovie she did called The when they shoot it. so they have hung on to that layout and drag It out from time to time. D E A R DICK: I sa w a movie w ithin the past five yeara w ith Jack Nicholson. T h ere w ere others In It and It w a s one o f the funniest sh ow s I've e v e r seen. I think It w a s som ething about a m ousetrap. The w om an wns Inheriting her fa th e r's com pany. Can you h elp find the nam e o f the movie, please? — D.C., Ventura, Calif. I can’ t be sure, but It sounds like perhaps you arc thinking o f The Fortune, which starred Nicholson. Warren Beatty and Stockard Channlng In 1975. Nothing mnusetrappy. however. D E A R D IC K : S in ce w a tc h in g the recen t G a rfield cartoon sp ecial I have been looking for the w ord s to a song sung by G a rfie ld to Odle about friendsh ip. It w a s Just b efore Odle w a s su pposed to have been put to sleep. Believe It or not. It w a s qu ite poignant and truthful. 1 w ou ld app reciate any h elp you can give me. — H.R., S agin aw , Mich. You can hear that song again If you buy the record (38) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 .OPPORTUNE ) PAMR.YPEUD 92 (96) BARNEY MKLER 7:35 O H0QAffS HEMMS 8.-00 • GD REA Include a MeM with e l tain camber, the aet of M drawing, and a Boston dUk )ockey that eonducta an oiH h eW atnglee service. GD 8 POMBBTIC UPE The staff at KMRT do nothing to ease MarOn's tension when he unable to meal Ns mortgage payment CD B THE PALL BUY COM must k dk0 MMswwjrS fiornhoamy r e hen riteWia-l to — bURIu blBLa vnana ntn^ta e the then of e fortune In reoahorae v n o ry o f im c fl rau D * B i Knp*«nl®0 In rabbits. 92 (M) LAURENCE OUMRTS i on the Snake- 13.-00 a 0:30 CD B EMPIRE Cromwell. employ­ ing the theory that suspicion cre- B (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID Lai i ARMAN Ousels: comedian Bobby Koeeer, singer-musician Ray *0 0 8 (3) (D B STATE OP THE UNION ADDRESS Prasldant Reagan daNvers tha annual Slata of thaUnion addreeatoa |ofnt session 1:00 . CD O MOVIE ’THantc" (1983) © 0 STATE OP THE UMON Cuhon Webb. Barbara Stanwyck. ADDRESS President Reagan 92 (38) THtCKI OP THE MOHT deeven the annual Stele ot IRe Quests: Brian MtlchaM, cotumnUt Union addreea to a )oint senior of Robert Oeboma. comedian Arsenlo Congress at the Capitol, end the HeM, Carl Worison. rwnocratkc Party ihH or— it ■ 1:10 THE BAILOR’S RETURN 2:00 about a to 7:00 O OPPORTUNE FAMK.VFEUO BARNEY MILLER 7:35 92 HOGAN'S HEROES *00 a (3) GIMME A BREAK NsM and the Kaniaky lamMy go back to year*, m a aeries of tlaehbecks, to the tlm* they llrst met. (D B MAGNUM, PJ. © B AUTOMAN Walter end Automan do battle with a computer writs who Is disrupting the city's utS- O RAT PATROL 4.‘10 CD a MOVIE "Sweet Success" (1987) Burt Tony Curtis. 10:30 Of 4.-30 QD B HOTEL A beauty oonteaUnt tacaa a morel dilemma becauae of her mother'* wane*, and ■ thtet tries to break Into the hours safe. O MARCH POR THE M LI (38) HAWAM FIVES (IS ) WILO AMERICA "Btghoml" A band of wMd Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep Is odbetym tfurouQft in# — ona, bom on* spring kilo the next. (R) # GRAPEFRUIT JAZZ SPOTUQHT ‘T rip— MH Wt >UMIII1A 11.*00 i ,5« OAROL BURNETT AND B ® BfTCRTASfMMT TONMHT A ytalt with mystery writer Mickey 4 :0 0 10:20 7:05 7:30 ' (Z ) a M O M --Shadow On The Lend" (1968) Jackie Cooper, John President w J a n u a r y 26 V T . r / l r ,T - J / I Z . L 1 W 0 Tfc B (3) MOM "Ookfengkt" (1979) ♦ J fW iW E W h young woman Is pul through a btearre training program lo become an Olympic champion, but the plan goes sour whan a thaatrlcai agant uncovare the plot and tha girl's training thraatana her Ilf*. 8:05 -Ahreras Kelly" (1986) William Holden. Richard Wldmerk An adventurer bringing ■ herd o( 2800 cattle lo the Union Army la abducted by Confederate guerril­ la). 9 2 M OVIE 6:30 a ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® B PM . MAGAZINE A look et ■ Florida designer's swimwear (ashlout; a Blr—6 1—I tor po lea offlean © O JOKER'S WILO £6(18) THE JBP9ERSONS B (10) NATURE "The Dteeovery Ot Animal Benavtor. Signs And Sig­ nals" The experiments done by Karl von Frisch, Julian Huxley, Konrad Lorens end other natureasts over the centurte* to team the language of antmato ere explored. (R) g B M PO U C E W O M A N 2:40 B DEMOCRATIC The Stefs of the Union iChSmi kt loMowid by cofTvnmtuy rM 0:30 KT) NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g ) (36) ALICE I (9 )0 0 0 0 TTMCS 2:30 1030 (IS ) 0:05 92 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ (S B C B S NEWS MQHTWATCH (D & GD ( D O ( D O NEWS (36) BJ / L060 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME O M O W "Fancy Penu" 11960) Bob Hop*. Lucia* Baa. African princess end brings her home to Me vMaga stars Tom BeM end Nigerian octrees Shops ' ' LtJ Party's response n'at 0:00 © a M O M "Megnlltoent, Megfbal Magnet Of BanU Mesa" (1877) Mkfiaal Bum*, Susan Blanchard. it't speech. fftto traiie Iomb EVENING RIE 12:30 mh D E A R DICK: Y e a rs past, th ere w a s a T V show that starred A n n Sothern and J esse W h ite. He called h er " F o x le ." W h a t did she call him and w hat show w as it? — L.T.S., Pueblo, Colo. The only show they did together was Private Secretary, which ran from 1953 to 1957. Ann's character's nam e was Susie, but perhaps W hite — who played Cagey — liked to call her Foxle. T H U R SD A Y (D POLICE STORY Lt. Dutch Bennett assembles a vtgNante hit •quad in an effort to change the manner In which homlddee are Investigated. (R) (C O ABC NEWS NIOHTUMI 93) MOVIE "Cisco Pike" (1971) Dane Hackman, Krta Krtstoffaraon. 0:06 i InHimHilalw foMowtna ttw B GD ENTBHTABBMMT TOMQHT Krta Krietoffarson taka about No D EAR DICK: A frien d and I have a $10 bet going. He sa y s th at the voice of Sh aggy on Scooby-Doo Is C asey K asem . I say It Is someone else. W h o 's right? — D.G., W a r s a w , Ind. Pay up. K asem Is the voice of Shaggy. lions and rallies anecdotes about when end how the songs were writ­ ten. a>(9]KOJAK 10:30 B 3 ) BEST OF CARSON Quests comedian Devld Brenner, singer Johnny Mathis. (R) CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ( C O NEWS (ID (38) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida Stale vs. Louisville THE CATUN8 (8) MOVIE ‘The Woman Hunt­ er" (1972) Barbara Eden. Robert Vaughn. 02 NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukee Bucks at Atlanta Hawks 7:30 T o start at the back end. 1 got m y Information from Darlene, but she apparently misunderstood me. Charmlan and Darlene are sisters and they both played various roles In The Sound Of Music on stage and film as they were grow in g up. In the m ovie, however, Charmlan was Lelsl — but Darlene, who has a better voice, sang for her sister and that was the misunderstanding. 11:30 include* Diana Rigg as Regan, Dor­ othy Tulin aa Ooneril and Anna Calder-Marshall as Cordelia. CD (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS "TR And HU Times” Bill Moyers discusses Theodore Roose­ velt wdh biographer DevkJ McCul­ lough In this portrait of an energetic and versatile man and the tum-otthe-century America which ha gov­ erned, g Q )(D MOVIE of ixwwtrEwe a* irw# poignant and truthful; after all. so is Garfield. Isn't he? D E A R DICK: In a recent an sw er, you said that D arlene C arr p lay ed L e ls l In The Sound O f M u sic. My w ife 's m em ory and the album cover and show booklet a ll say that it w a s C harm lan C arr and not D arlene. W h o a ctu ally played Lelsl? W h o Is C h arm lan C arr in relation to D arlene? W h e re and how d id you get your a p p aren tly erron eous Inform ation? — P.H.S., K itchener, O ntario Naked Ape. T h e Playboy people know a good picture J a n u a r y 25 0:30 l(D NSC NEWS ) O CSS NEWS )O A S C N E W S g XSDAUCS ) (D 0 0 0 0 TIMES Hen' Comes Garfield. And 1 believe the song is A B GD FAMILY TTEt Alex becomes disillusioned when he learns that the unde he had always regarded as a hero hat e serious drinking problem. S (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob VEe InspecU windows at the new house, looks at how win­ dows are manufactured In Medford. 10:35 92 NEWS 11:00 O (3) CD O CD Q n e w s (LD (36) BENNY HILL B (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 a (D BEST OF CARSON Guests: comedian George Carlin, actor George Segal. (R) (4) a WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNi dD (38) M O M "The Okt From Jones Beach" (1948) Ronald Reagan. Virginia Mayo B (•) M O M "Bterhops" (1878) Dorothy Buhrman. Sterling Frailer. 1 1 :3 5 92 THE CATUHS 12:00 ror glaring, g *0 0 a CD CHEERS can to forced lo re-setabflah hi* manhood after ha becks down from a challenge by s thug kt from of Me friend* et the bar. CD i e l of Ns expertise as a private detective to dear a bund of ■ UUe nerootics ® _ and Ne recruits attempt to rescue 12 American hostages being held Motive In a mined oMMeld. 92(9S)QUBtCY 8 (10) FLORCA LE9MLATIVS PREVIEW The Orange County E lat* Legislative Delegation baaa n aliev«IsI mm iI ii M in# priOfiiMM, probUma facing the Florida Ho um and Senate in uu 19841 *3 0 a (D BUFFALO S K I White SMI and Kart argue over trivial matters. Jo-Jo informs them trial she’s expecting a baby. 10Ml a 92 (38) BOB NEWHART CD HILL STREET EUJEE Captain FuriMo orders the arrest of eome felow cope in the wake of the pokes coroption Investigation, and Coffer I* the victim of sniper Mr*. © 0 8 0 /8 0 (D a TRAPPER JOHN. M E. A promising young boiar haoome* emotionally upset foMowtng the death ot a ring opponent. (R) 92 MOM 1*06 "The Happening" (1887) Anthony Oukvr, Fay* Duneway. 12*30 a CD LATE MOHT WITH DAVtO LETTIRMAN Guest: creator ot i of stars homes Vtnoant Cra- MOVIE © -Woman (1889)1 Stephen Boyd. 140 92 (88) TMCKI OP THE NIGHT Guests: Zsa Zsa Gabor, JM J. Bul­ lock, Richard Haven, Oon King. 1:10 QD a MOVIE "More Than Friend*" (1878) Rob Reiner, Penny 2:10 O M O M "Elizabeth The Quean" (1939) Bette OevU, Errol Flynn. *20 © a MOM "Harry In Your Pocket" (1973) James Cobum, Michael Sarrarin. *3 0 (D B CEE NEWS NfOHTWATCH 4:10 (M l AND THEN I WROTE- ( S B M O M “Sevan Skmere'(1940) Marlene Dietrich. John Lyricist Sammy Cahn Introduce* , •Wayne * *>•<*• ■ . - , - * m u ll 1**1 ‘r a * o fv w t rrcut ••a �• 0 , r------------l ^ _ " |ng H»r«ld, Sanford, -------- -----------' — 'FI. '« Jan. JO., IT ItM rFriday, nw ay, J i n , l\3 M Cary Grant, Hollywood's Debonair Legend, Turns 80 Calif. (UPI) — HEVEKLY MILLS. Calir. Carv Cary Grant Grant, mim who nnun» epitom. iizedj elegance •tnd swept leading ladles o ff their feet in more than three decades o f film, lulelly celebrated Ills 80th birthday Wednesday feeling "p retty good for an old character." "I'm happy I made It this Tar. but wasn't any special celebration." Grant told UPI In a rare Interview. Grant, who starred In 70 m ovies until his retirement In I960, spent his birthday at his 4-acre estate with his llfth wife. Harbara. and his only child. 17-year-old Jennifer (by actress Dyan Cannon). " A s for m y 80th birthday. I ducked everyone and kept a low profile." he nald. " I avoided ull telephone calls, as well-m eaning as they m ay have been. I had a nice quiet and relaxing day at h om e." Grant, who was born Archibald Leach In Bristol. England, starred w lth ' , th . w ith som e o f the s c reen wi(n r e e n's s m ost beautiful actresses In such hits as She Done Him Wrong, with Mae West. Notorious, with Ingrid Bergman. The Philadelphia Sto ry, with Katharine Hepburn. To Catch a Thief, with Grace Kelly, and North by Northwest with Eva Marie Saint. Som e o f his other film s Included Topper. Gunga Din, A n A ffair to R em em ber, H is G irl F rid a y . The A w ful Truth and B ringing Up Baby. Since his retirem ent from lllms. the last o f which was Walk. Don't Run. Grant has rem ained active as a board m e m b e r o f M G M -U n lted A rtis ts , Faberge. the MGM-Grand Hotel In U s Vegas and H ollywood Park race track He also Is a trustee o f the Kennedy Center and the Princess Grace Foun­ dation. In 1969. he was honored with a special A cadem y Aw ard In recogni­ tinn hi«» long film ______ tion nf o f his career. " I feel pretty good for an old ch aracter." the tanned and fit actor said. “ But I don't know how I am physically compared to other people m y a g e ." Grant travels frequently to New York and Europe, but except on rare occasions, such as the recent salute to Frank Sinatra, he avoids television appearances. - I U I I I 9 _ _ O U " I keep reasonably bu sy." he said. "B u t I take life easy, too." Grant remains unsentimental about his screen career and prefers not to discu ss the m ovies In w hich he starred. He has no regrets about retiring. " I don’t consider m ovies an a rt." he said. "T h e y are a business. I gradu­ ated to a point where I made m y own films. I hired the director and pro­ du cer." Cary Grant m l Variety A n d Price M a k e It N ice Try Dining In Sanford: You'll Like It Sanford is fortunate In having a variety of restaurants available, most of which offer substanprices1* 8t raodera,e' lf no1 downright, reasonable Anything from "down home country cookin’" to dishes with a touch of the International cah be found In this community. Chicken and pizza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners m ~ • “ r° ° d * " » ° th e r Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a small price nere with many restaurants serving up platters of sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon and... 1 Restaurants which have been featured In this space during the past eight months exhibit a menu aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep It simple “ *bc CMKre*?IOn. gOC* ’ t h o u g h •Imple does not mean without planning, care, thought and. of course, much hard work. Cost of the program is minimal, baaed on a 84 45 per column Inch rate for the weekly ad only The tauure appear. TT.urwlay in the H e ^ S t E S and again. on Friday in the Evening H e m k K Ume for the weekend. The results of the restaurant features In this space have been surprising to the dining place ow nersln many Instances, bringing many new faces through their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks la enUtled to a feature article at least once during this period of the contract. No extra charge is made for this promotional story, which Is usually handled through an Interview with the owner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is not difficult to understand the excellent reception to the whole program. V * OUt S a n fo rd ume- » a for i D IN N IR S u n u H m K M N i-g n 2 FISH SQUARES.................M u UVEH W/CRIUED ONIONS...... *S.SS »E*L CUTLET W/CRAVY........ ’«.90 1008 S. French Avs. Sanford V * J PIZZA 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 PIZZA The Best Italian Food & Original PIZZA Imported Italian Wines V Beer YES! We’re Now Open On Sunday Beginning this Week! From 11-9 « £ « ei :.e lebra,e W ,,h U s Enjoy A FREE G la ss O f C ham pagne With Every Meal This Sunday Serving Dinner & Pizza All Day Visa o, MasterCard h n s l WHS Fstats, Vm ., t i U a b . m. RAVI0U WITH SAUD . .. . . • *.*« »•% M V m t ilW M tIT IZ U tt OPfN 24 HOURS FRl & SAT SUN THRU THURS S JO 9 10 CINDY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN H0MESTYLE COOKING 321-5974 1500 S. FRENCH A V L , SANFORD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 20, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 20, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 20, 1984; <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/702416fa01aaba2d167c09d667a1a29b.pdf c9bf8750e0d750e6612ef5a594197c97 PDF Text Text 76th Y e ar, No. 131—Thursday, Ja n u a ry 19, 1984—Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Seminole Precincts Will Predict Primary For A B C Two north Seminole County precincts have been declared "key precincts" In predicting the winner of Florida's Democratic Presidential Preference Primary ABC television will use the precincts' voting pattern to make an early prediction of the outcome of the March 13 primary. Election results from precincts 12 In Sanford and 26 In Lake Mary will be telephoned to the television news election center In New York City as soon as the votes are tallied, said Sandy Goard. Seminole supervisor of elections. Because both precincts are within a short distance of Mrs. Goard's courthouse* office where the ballots will Ik*computer counted, she said the network can expect to know less than 30 minutes after the polls close how Democratic voters In those* two areas cast their ballots. "ABC will be doing no exit interviews (asking people who they voted for as they leaving (Milling places) In the county's 72 precincts, relying on the results from the two precincts to determine how the vote Is going in at least this county." Mrs. Goard said. Meanwhile, the primary has been billed as little more than "a beauty contest" by state Democratic Party leaders. The victor will not win a single delegate to the August Democratic Presidential Convention In San Francisco bv winning the contest. Voters who want to give their favorite presidential candidate delegate support must vote again In a separate place on the ballot for (he delegates. Candidates for delegate positions have until Friday to file qualifying documents listing campaign treasur­ ers and banks where their campaign funds will Ik* kept. Then a presidential candidate picks qualified delegates from each congressional district to repre­ sent him on the ballot. At the convention, elected delegates must vote for the candidate to w’hom they are pledged. The Democratic candidates arc: Reubln Askew. Alan Cranston. John Glenn. Gary Hart. Ernest Holllngs. Jesse Jackson. George McGovern and Waller Mondale. Trash Firms Are Seeking Exclusive Franchise Industry A re O rlando-Based Recruiters Giving County Money's W orth? Mld-Florlda group. Before the county By Donna Estea Joined with the Mid-Florida group It had Herald Staff Writer Time Is rljw to find a better way to SCIDAand a staff. Shoemaker said the committee should spend the many thousands of dollars Seminole County uses to hire an Orlan­ at least study the matter. Dennis Dolgncr. executive director of do-based Industrial development com­ mission to recruit new Industry to the the Seminole County Port Authority, county, agreed some members of a agreed with Shoemaker that Jim Daniel, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce who formerly headed SCIDA. did a good job of promoting Industries to locate In committee today. Sem inole County has allocated the county, but lie added that the county $75.(XX) from this year's budget for decision to Join with the Mid-Florida hiring the Industrial Development group was a foreward move. And he said he would oppose any Commission of Mid-Florida. But A.K. Shoemaker Jr., developer for move against the Mid Florida group more than 25 years in Sanford and without talking to representatives from Central Florida, told the chamber's that organization first. At Its first meeting of the new year, the Industrial Action Committee the com­ mission. as a matter of course, steers committee appointed a steering com­ Industrial prospects first to Orlando mittee to provide a plan of action for the Central Park and channels the lion share following Ideas: • Conducting a study on whether of Industrial revenue bonding to one Sanford and the county are getting their specific bank In Orlando. "Tills year Is ripe to find some other "fair share" of work from the Industrial way to belter use that money." Shoe­ Development Commission of Mid-Florida maker said, adding It could be channeled and whether the committee ought to In whole or In part to a group such as the seek part or all of the $75,000 county Industrlal Action Committee to gel more subsidy to be paid that organization this y ear. fo r th e m o n e y . Shoemaker said the Seminole County Industrial Development Authority (SCIDAl has become little more than "an arm to review Industrial revenue bunds" and to channel Information to the • Seeking out the loeatlons of suitable buildings where Industrial p/ospects might locale. • Urging the city of Sanford to boost Its capability of providing sewer service NtftMMwHIy Omm !•»#» Chamber Industrial Action Committee Chairman John Mercer and members Kevin Spolski and Les Owen look over a list of proposed programs designed to entice industry to the Sanford area. In the southeast section of the city where projH-rty Is available for new Industries. • Encouraging all the chambers ol commerce In the county to band together to seek new Industry. • Calling a meeting of the committee with area realtors and banking interests to Inform on resources — water and sewer service — and financing available for prospective developers. • Keeping In mind the human re­ sources available —especially the nearly 50 percent of the county's high school graduates who will not be going on to college. John Mercer, chairman of the com­ mittee. named architect Jerry Gross. See INDUSTRY, page 2A Sex Bias Report At White House Foggy Freight WASHINGTON IUPI) — A progress report on how well 20 federal agencies think they are doing at eliminating sex discrimination In their rules, policies and publica­ tions Is at the While House. The report, which a Justice Department lawyer dcscrlhcjl as containing "nothing too sexy." Is the fourth Installment of work on President Reagan's project to purge federal laws, regulations and policies of discrimination against women. Reagan proposed the project as an alternative to adoption of the Equal Rights Amendment, which he opposes. Released by the Justice Department Wednesday, the 2-lnch-thlck report shows agencies are at varying stages in the process of Identifying and changing sexually biased language or practices under their own roofs. One important women s rights Issue was touched on In the chapter filed by the Internal Revenue Service, which noted It Is aware of at least five sex-based actuarial tables used to compute taxpayers' assets. The tables, figured on the premise that women live H tr«ld Photo by Jocqu# Brund longer than men. result In women paying higher taxes A Seaboard Systems freight train rounds curve near old Lake M ary Road on certain annuities. The IRS has proposed making the and Airport Boulevard as it makes its way south in one of the late morning tables unisex and Is expected to report more fully on the fogs thaf have become common lately. proposal In a later report, a Justice Department official said. P a ir L e a v e S m ilin g Shultz-G rom yko Dialogue 'W ent W ell' By E. Michael Myers STOCKHOLM. Sweden IUPI) — Secre­ tary of State George Shultz said his five hours of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko "went well.” and the two men sluxik hands and smiled afler the meeting to restore the broken superpower dialogue. The talks, which lasted two hours longer than scheduled Wednesday, were described by a senior State Department ofTldal as "detailed, candid and very Intensive." despite differences over a range of Issues. The meeting look place in the Soviet Embassy on a snow-covered hillside overlooking the Swedish capital, where both men were attending the opening of the European disarmament conference. S hultz was scheduled to leave Stockholm today for a six-hour visit to Oslo. Norway, for talks with Prime Minister Kare Wllloch before returning to Washington. "There are differences, obviously, but the discussions were good ones." the Slate Department official said of the Shultz-Gromyko meeting. He declined lo discuss details of the talks ; "They did all the talking." he said. "They shook hands before and afler. They were even smiling. They were smiling more after than before." Shultz told Swedish Foreign Minister Olof Palme. "I thought the talks went well." And he admitted lo a fellow member of Ills delegation he had been "Jittery" about their outcome all afternobn. Meanwhile. In Washington, President Reagan brushed aside Gromyko's harsh attack and Is still hoping the Soviets will respond more kindly to his attempt to lessen East-West tensions. Gromyko charged Wednesday the administration is preparing "maniacal" plans for nuclear war. "lie’s not letting It IGroinyko's attack) gel under his skin." an aide said. While House aides say they do not consider statements made by Gromyko and the Soviet press sharply denouncing Reagan's address Monday on U.S.-Soviet relations as (he final word on (lie subject. "Il Is a Soviet response." Speakes said, "but we don't regard It as the totality of the Soviet response." They point to the history of relations Eighty-four delegates and 28 alternates will be chosen by the voters In the primary. Other delegates will be selected from the ranks of party officers and elected officials. In the meantime, the only presidential candidate on the Republican ballot will be President Ronald Reagan. Delegates supporting Ills nomination at the Republican Convention will be selected at congres­ sional district caucuses. Seminole Counllans who qualify as Democraticdelegates and are selected by the candidates will have to run for election In the 5th Congressional District composed of all of Seminole and portions of Orange and Lake counties. —Donna Estes While Gromyko rejected any resump­ between the two superpowers and In­ dicate It will "take time" for the Kremlin tion of the Geneva negotiations on to develop a formal response. Aides said IlmJUng Intermediate- and long-range nuch-hr arms unless NATO removes new Reagan Is looking for "deeds not words." "The present U S. administration is an U.S. missiles In Western Europe. Shultz administration thinking In terms of war chose to shrug off the hard-line rhetoric. and acting accordingly." he said In his "He recognized It was a speech." a speech to the delegates at the conference State Department official said. "He took on European disarmament and security. Ills normal constructive attitude to doing The Soviets, retaliating for the U.S. business with another foreign minister." placement of Pcrshlng-2 and cruise Asked lo characterize the state of missiles In Europe, have deployed U.S.-Soviet relations following the meet­ high-powered missiles In East Germany. ing. the official "We will have to Die Soviets also are expected lo base wait and sec. Wesaid. will know more about missiles In Czechoslovakia. what the results will be In future." The Soviet moves in Eastern Eurojie He declined to say whether further came "as no surprise." an aide said. Iknoted that Moscow had been threatening meetings were planned. such deployment In hopes of blocking The Soviet news agency Tass said only Jhe NATO deployment of U.S. missiles In that Gromyko had not deviated from the Western Europe. line he took during the disarmament The Shultz-Gromyko meeting Wed­ conference, or from his demand that the nesday was In marked contrast to their United Slates remove the cruise and blunt exchanges In Madrid last Sep­ Pcrshlng-2 missiles from Europe. But the State Department official said tember over the Soviet destruction of a South Korean airliner and what Presi­ there were "no raised voices, no rheto­ dent Reagan railed the "massacre" of Its ric" at the meeting In a wood-paneled 269 passengers. conference room. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter There's profit In garbage and the Lake Mary City Commission Is scheduled tonight to consider whether the franchise lo collect garbage within the city should be exclusive. Also on the commission's agenda Is the condemnation of a Lake Mary road from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Seminole Community College, a change In the city's bond requirements for subdivision developers, and appointments lo the city's Planning and Zoning Hoard and the Board of Adjustments. Four area refuse collection firms have asked to be considered for the exclusive rights to collect the garbage, said Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice. Ms. Rice said the business asked the commission for the exclusive franchise so It could plan future collections, expansions, and personnel changes. Trouble Is. the municipal ordinance dealing with garbage collection both commercial and residential does not provide for awarding an exclusive franchise. Ms Rice said. What the commission will consider Is — If they agree to an exclusive proviso — the term of an exclusive franchise, what type of escape clause Is possible If the contractor does not fulfill his obligations, and whether the exclusive contract should cover all garbage collected within the city or Ik- granted for residential collections or commercial needs or both Vying for an exclusive franchise are: Ik-tter Garbage of Lake Mary. World Refuse. Altamonte Springs. Industrial Waste Services, and ACE Disposal Service, both of Orlando. Ms. Rice said a total of $475.(XX) has been alloted by the Stale Department ol Transportation lo make East Road, the feeder traffic artery from U.S. 17-92 to Seminole Community College. Into a four-lane road with an upgraded Intersection at Highway 17-92. While the college Is located In the city of Sanford, and Highway 17-92 Is a federal highway. East Road Is In Lake Mary. Before improvements can be made, the city must condemn the city's right-of-way along the road. Ms. Rice said. She said the county has offered to handle the legal condemnation procedures If the city agrees since the facility serves all Seminole County citizens. The commission ts also scheduled lo consider the request of u Lake Mary builder to change the municipal bond requirements for subdivision developers. Ms. Rice said that when a developer starts a project, the city requires him to acquire a "performare" bond which guarantees 110 percent of the costs of putting In roads and utility connections. The bond guarantees the city will not be left with unpaid subdivision costs If the developer docs not finish the project for whatever reason. After the roads and utility services arc accepted by the city, the developer must acquire a "maintenance" bond guaranteeing that the roads and utility services he Installed will be maintained for two years. Burn Victim Improves An Altamonte Springs man. In critical condition Wednesday. Is today In serious condition with seconddegree burns over 10 percent of his body. Donald Julius. 32. of Orlando, had his condition upgraded from critical to serious today, according to a hospital spokesman, after suffering the burns In a methane explosion at the Keller Road Sewer Treatment Plant In Altamonte Springs. He Is being treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Julius, a city employee since 1978 and a plant operator, was doing routine manltenancc at the plant at 11:15 a m. when the explosion occurred, according to Altamonte Springs Personnel Director Sam Frazee. Ms. Frazee said she did not know what Julius was doing specifically at the time of the explosion. TODAY Action Reports........ ..... 2A Around The Clock... ..... 4A Bridge.................... ......4B Calendar................ ..... 8B Classifieds.............. ...6.7B Comics................... ..... 4B Crossword.............. ..... 4B Dear Abby.............. ..... IB Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb............... ..... 4B ■ Editorial........... ...........4A Florida..........................3A Horoscope......... ...........4B Hospital............ ...........2A Nation...........................2A People...........................IB Sports ......... .........6.7A Television......... ...........5B Weather........................2A World............................2A Friday — Thinking of buying a new house? Why not conalder an old house? A growing number of people are finding pleaaure and value In purchaalng an older home and reatorlng It. Find out more In Frlday'a Leisure magaxlne. �1A — E vening H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I. T h u rsd a y, Jan. I t . 19M NATION IN BRIEF 0 Canadians, A m erican N a b b e d In M u rd e r Plot CLEVELAND |UPI) — A federal grand Jury Indicted six men for allegedly buying weapons for an assassination attempt against Guyana's prime minister and members of his government. Five of the six were Indicted Wednesday on one count each of conspiracy and three counts each of weapons violations. A U.S. Customs spokesman said agents posing as members of the underworld turned over machine guns and other weapons to the suspects and then arrested them. He said the suspects were all members of the Conservative Party of Guyana. The spokesman said there were enough weapons to outfit a 20-member assassination squad that would try to assassinate the Prime Minister Forbes Burnham of Guyana and key members of his government so they could be replaced by members of the Conservative Party. Pentagon Has Som e N e rv e WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional rejec­ tion last year of renewed production of nerve gas has not deterred the Pentagon from planning another attempt to win money for the project, a congressional source says. Twice last year Vice President George Bush cast rare lie-breaking voles In the Senate in support of spending $114.6 million for the production of nerve gas. but the administration request died when the House -refused to go along. It was the only major administration defense program that was Ignored last year. "There's no question about DOD's Intention." the source said Wednesday, "but I'm not sure If It's got (Defense Secretary Casper) Weinberger's OK yet or If It has survived the Interagency" review and make It Into the final budget to be sent to Congress Feb. 1. The United States has not produced chemical weapons since 1969. This week. Secretary of State George Shultz said in Stockholm the United Stales soon will ofTer a draft treaty for a verifiable ban on the use of chemical weapons. M o re EDB Found In Foods SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - The cancercausing fumigant EDB has been found In 12 of 42 samples of flours, com meals, baking mixes, cereals and nuts randomly selected from California stores, a state official said Wednes­ day. The highest concentration of EDB. or ethylene dlbromlde, was In a product called Texas wheat — 650 parts per billion — and the lowest In Cinch Corn Bread Mix —4 parts per billion. The Department of Health Services said It also tested 84 whole grain products and 20 citrus Juices, but found no trace of EDB In them. EDB. proven to cause cancer In rats, has been used for more than 20 years to kill Insects that may contaminate grain. Its use as a soil fumigant has been banned by the federal government. WEATHER AREA READINGS (B a.m.)i temperature: 68; overnight low: 65: Wednesday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: southwest at 7 mph; rain: .34 Inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:54 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 9:29 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.: lows. 2:41 a.m.. 3:29 p.m.: Port Canaveral; highs. 9:24 a.m.. 9:43 p.m.; lows, 2:32 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:42 a.m., 3:31 p.m.; lows. 9:04 a.m.. 8:55 p.m. AREA FORECAST; Mostly cloudy and windy today with high In the mid to upper 60s. Wind becoming northerly this morning and increasing to 15 to 20 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy and cooler. Low 45 to 50. Wind north 5 to 10 mph. Friday, mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. High near 60 to mid 60s. BOATINO FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory is in efTect. Wind southwest near 10 knots, shifting to the north 20 to 25 knots today and continuing through Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Increasing to 6 to 10 feet during the day. Scattered showers and thunderstorms today with a chance of rain Friday. STOCKS Thttt qvotsliont provtdod by rrwmmrt p i IN# fid fiw n e l A Iw il# itt* rl « ' UioriUtt Dttltrt try rtfx* unlslir* Intordoolor prtett *1 ot tfiproilmshly noon lodiy. Inhr ddttor m a f t k 'l chongt ttiroughovt It# d*y Prict■ do not Intlvd* rtttll m a r t uo m ark down. BM A tk A lla n Me B an k.......................... 31W IS 1* B k r n .ll Bank .......... H W unchangmj F lo rid * P o w tf L L lo h l ................. « * W ............. M W JOW ......i n * ........ t i l t t i t k h c a ......................... Hugtws S upply------- .34 I t u n d ia n g ad M o rr H a n 't................ ____ L ._ M W MW ......... n o n m o w ...........j i n a w ..............M W M M S o u ttw .il B a n k........ ...............a w ...............a w a *. Sun B a n k !................. HOSPITAL NOTES C an tfkl FlarM a R tf la n il H ttfU tl • ADM ISSIONS S tn le rd M t r y M ty o H t n r l t t l t M cC loud D tv ld H Shannon L u tH t K S pillm an Cor*id in a T O u ting . O tS tr y E v tly n E C lic k . O tS tr y A nthony 0 D t llln t . D tlto v * O k u P S ch lch t. D tlto n o Evening Herald Joan l . G t m v m . O r a n f t C ity John A R aavta. C ar 11t i t . P a m . D IS C M A R O IS Sanlord E llia U t h C u rry E m o ry C roon L u ro L T hom at C la d y t K. B r lti, O oltona R u th E . Biow n, Ooltona Jgtaph L . C h la p w il. O oltona P aula J M cH o tt. E u t t li iu s p i w -m i Thursday. January 19. 1944—Vol. 71. No. Ill P uS Jith o d D a ily a n d S unday, t t c o f f S a tu rd a y b y Th a S a n lo rd H a ro ld . In c. I f f H . F ria c R A v s .. S a n lo rd . F Is . JW 7 t. S tra n d C la n P o t t o f t P a id a t S a n lo rd . F lo r id a m i l H om o D tliv a ry : W to k , S I.M j M o n th , S 4 .tli t M onths, I H N i V ta r, S 4I.M . l y M a ilt W ood S l.ttt M o n th , U .lS i S M o n th s,S M .M i Y o a r, S IM * . Phono (M S ) IM -M IL ______________________________ Bell W ants Funds For 'Futuristic' Com puter Instruction In Schools WASHINGTON (UPI) - Education Sccictary Terrel Bell wants the government to help America's schools enter the computer age by developing "futuristic" programs to teach writing and arithmetic. Bell said Wednesday his proposed fiscal 1985 budget, which will be sent to Congress Feb. 1. will Include funds for the research and development of computer classes In the basics. "It would be futuristic, but the longest Journey begins with the first step," Bell said Wednesday. "The time to start Is now." He said, “Schools are buying computers — It Is almost a fad — but much of the software leaves a lot to be desired." Bell, who has been in a battle with the Office of Budget and Management over funding, declined to say what hls proposed budget would total or what Individual segments would cost. He said In addition to computers, other budget proposals would Include developing performance-based teacher-pay plans and expanding work-study programs by paying college students to be reading tutors for adult Illiterates. 0 ' Wc would like to develop software packages for small. Inexpensive micro computers In two areas where we think we have serious problems — writing and math." he said. "One reason many teachers don't assign as many writing assignments as Ihcy should Is because It is sort of sclf-lnfllclcd punishment." because of the piles of papers they have to grade, he said. Bell said computer experts have told him "software can be developed where much of this hard work can be done by the computer as a slave mechanism for the teacher." noting some programs to check spelling already exist. Bell said he also wants programs for pre-algebra and algebra. "The reason wc have students that don't want to study marc math and balk at chemistry and physics Is because they had a terrible time with algebra." he said. "I'm convinced there Isa great opportunity to develop some outstanding software packages.*' he said. "We need to develop a program and try It out." * tQ » l« t» n d » 'U Pf ogrammlng 'software development Computer applications (medical. industrial, etc.) Systems development Computer graphics Teaching compuler sciences Electronic communications Research and development (hardware) Artificial intelligence Sales and marketing Entrepreneurship "* 85 34 79 28 26 24 If computer education Is Improved as Education-] Secretary Terrel Bell recommends, what [obs Irv the field offer the best career opportunities? Programming and software development have the: brightest prospects. FCC Backs D elay O f Phone Access Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Communications Commission, yielding to public protest, tentatively voted today to delay until Dec. 1 long-distance "access" charges for residential and small business telephone Customers. The commission also ruled the flat monthly charges, which had been set to start April 3 at $2 a month, should be phased In gradually until 1990 and should climb no higher than $4. And the commission decided the rate that competing long-distance phone companies, such as MCI and Sprint, pay for their connections to local lines should be set at 55 percent of what American Telephone & Telegraph pays until the quality of the connection Is Improved to equal that of AT&T's. Under the plan tentatively adopted today, the access charges business coslumers' pay for Ihelr hook up to long distance services would go Into effect April 3 as scheduled. The commission said It would meet next Wednesday to Issue a final ruling on the decision. The action today was closely aligned with the recommendations included In a letter to the commission Wednesday from Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. and 31 other senators, mostly Republicans. Chairman Mark Fowler said It was "most unfortunate" that the delay of the access charges would reduce or elimi­ nate the $1.75 billion reduction In long-distance phone rates AT&T had originally planned to coincide with Its breakup Jan. 1. The commission said the decision to delay the charges comes In response to protests from the public, state govern­ ments. state regulatory agencies. Con­ gress, and businesses. It said It needs time to assess the effect of divestiture on universal telephone service. The senators' letter. In addition to recommending the flat monthly access fee be delayed until 1985. also said that If the commission decides "access charges should be ordered sometime during this decade, (hey be capped at a maximum of $4 and (hat small rural (telephone) companies be exempt from the order due to the high cost of those operations." Dole said. The senators also had proposed a change In (he discounted rates paid by competing long-distance telephone for their connection to local lines, which arc of lesser quality than AT&T's connec­ tion. The letter said a charge based on actual minutes used, without a substan­ tial reduction of the discount, should be adopted. The proposals In the letter, which Dole called "a reasonable compromise." rep­ resent a major weakening In support for pending Senate legislation that caJIs fora two-year moratorium on the charges. "The cap we propose and the exemp­ tion for small, rural companies provide far more protection at the end of the moratorium than the legislation pending In the Senate." Dole said. It was believed that the proposals In the letter might be offered as a substitute •' to the phone measure when the Senate 1 takes It up. possibly next week. Trial S et For A p ril 16 j Provenzano Pleads Innocent In Courthouse Shooting ORLANDO (UPI) - An April trial Is set for a man charged In last week’s courthouse shootout that left one bailiff dead and two other court employees seriously wounded. Thomas Provenzano. 34. on Wednesday pleaded Innocent to charges of murder and attempted murder and an April 16 trial date was set. Earlier this week; Provenzano was Indicted on a charge of first-degree murder In the death of bailiff Arnlc Wllkerson. 60. In addition, Provenzano was Indicted on two counts of assault with Intent to commit first-degree murder In the' shootings of bailiff Harry Dalton. 53, and corrections ofllcer Mark Parker. 19. Dalton remains In a coma, but doctors say he has a better than 50-50 chance of surviving a gunshot wound to the head. Parker, who was shot In the back, was In serious condition and Is partially paralyzed. Provenzano also was shot during the Incident but was released from a hospital after two days and Is being held at the Orange County Jail under $450,000 bond. The shooting spree look place Jan. 10 when witnesses said the heavily-armed Provenzano wclked Into a courtroom In the Orange County Courthouse and opened fire. BUROLAR1E8 A 9mm semi-automatic pistol valued at $250 was taken In a break-ln at the home of Ronald Ovcrfct, 25, of 151 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, between 1:15 and 7 p.m. Sunday. A sheriffs report said the thief entered the home by removing a screen from a bedroom window and unlocking the window. The gun was taken from the headboard of the bed In the master bedroom, the report said. A thief cut a screen and opened a door at the home of Lee Combs. 54. of State Road 426, Geneva, and took a purse valued at $80 from a chair In a bedroom. The purse contained a $100 check. $50 cash and other Items, a sheriffs report said. The theft occurred between 11 p.m. Saturday and 7:15 a.m. Sunday while the victim was at home, the report said. Farris L. Hunter. 27. of 2306 Jllway Ave.. Midway, reported that someone entered hls home through a kitchen window between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday and took a pellet rifle and a kerosene healer valued at $ 124, a sheriffs report said. Earl D. Blackwelder, 35, of Route 3 Box 642-A PJneway, Sanford, reported that someone broke Into hls home between 6 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Friday and took two shotguns, a rifle. Ashing equipment and other items valued at $1,280, a sheriffs report said. According to the report, there were no signs of forced entry to the home. Jewelry and camera equipment valued at $1,885 were reported stolen from the home of Matthew Kllr. 24. of 2830 Red Lion Square. Winter Park, between 9:05 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Monday. Kllr said the door to hls home may have been unlocked at the time of the theft, a sheriffs report said. A clock, clothes, dishes, sheets and other Items valued at $300 were reportedly stolen from the ransacked home of Enzy M. Mayse, 35, of 2644 Arietta Road. Altamonte Springs, between 7 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Monday. A pool sweeper valued at $495 was taken from a screened pool area of a home site at 254 Mounts Bay Court. Longwood, Sunday or Monday. Property owner Bob Murphy Jr.. 42. of 108 Forest Park. Longwood. said the thief cut through the screen to take the sweeper, a sheriffs report said. Items Including tools, a stereo and print of a nude woman, with a total value of $4,565. were taken by a thief who broke a window and entered the malntancc office of Cod Materials on State Road 419. Winter A LITTLE POT A Sanford policeman on routine patrol at Joe's Pool; Hall. 1301 W. 13th St., reported that he spotted a suspect who appeared to be rolling a marijuana ★ Fires cigarette. The officer searched the suspect and found the; cigarette and a small envelope of marijuana, a police* Courts report said. Howard W. Robinson. 19. of 2715 W. 20th St.,'1 ★ Police Sanford, was arrested at 4:13 p.m. Monday. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond on of a controlled substance. Springs. The office'was ransacked between Saturday a charge of possession AUTO THEFT ARREST * and Monday and the items taken belonged to Joseph An Apopka man who was slopped In a routine traffic' Wllcok. 36. of 115 Rio Court. Sanford, and William H. check for a burned out tall light, could not produce aOsborne, 35. of 264 Buttonwood Ave.. Winter Springs. driver's license for the Altamonte Springs officer An electric grill valued at $416 was reported missing valid who ended up arresting the man on a grand theft auto from the screened porch of a home at 2251 River Park charge. Circle *64. Longwood. The house Is the property of A record check showed that the suspect was driving a Mason Homes. Inc., 251 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Realtor. Barbara S. McKinnon reported that a car that had been stolen In Opa Locka. Molses thief cut through the screen of the porch and took the Rodriguez. 40. of 315 Cannona Road, was arrested at 9:36 p.m. Sunday In Albertson's parking lot on State grill Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. Robert McNcal. 14. of 1801 Pear Ave, Sanford reported Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He Is being held In the that a thief took a mlnl-blke and a bicycle from hls front Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. * BURGLARY yard Sundy or Monday. The vehicles were valued at Glen R. Cusslns, 60. of 1330 Delaney St.. Casselberry^ $500. a sheriffs reperi said. reported that someone broke through the ceiling of hls RAPES REPORTED home between 7 and 11:15 p.m. Saturday and took a Seminole County sheriff's deputies arc Investigating wallet containing $100 cash from a closet, a sheriff's complaints that two retarded women may have been report said. raped In two unrelated incidents. TOOLSTAKEN Investigators also have two suspects In the cases, but A $120 circular saw and a drill valued at $280 were Capt. Jay Leman said no arrests have been made. reported stolen from a bln that may have been unlocked In one case, the father of an 18-year-old woman on a truck belonging to Richard P. Walker. Avenue B. reported to deputies that he believed hls daughter had Chuluota. been sexually assaulted by a co-worker at her Job site In The theft occurred while the vehicle was parked at Altamonte Springs. The man told Investigators that he 400 4th St„ Chuluota, between 11 p.m. Friday and 8 believed hls daughter had been assaulted between Jan. a.m. Saturday. 1 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. DUI ARRESTS The sheriffs report said the woman had marks on her The following persons have been arrested In Seminole; body that Indicated a possible assault. County on a charge of driving under the Influence: In the second case. Valary Cotton. 23. of Fern Park, an -B ryan Carter Ogle. 18. 1313 E. Tulane Drive.; employee of the Fern Park Development Center. 230 Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:42 a.m. Wednes­ Fern Park Blvd., reported to sheriffs Investigators that day after her car was seen weaving on State Road 436 In at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday she saw a disabled man who Is a Altamonte Springs. resident of the center leaving the room of a 47-year-old —James Albert Calhoun, 49. of P.O. Box 353. Apopka,' retarded woman. at 11:49 p.m. after hls car ran a red light on State Road According lo Ms. Cotton, when she entered the room, 426 In Oviedo. the woman occupant was lying on the bed and had —Kenneth E. Hupp. 44. of Orlando, at 7:34 p.m., marks on her body Indicating she had been assaulted. Tuesday after hls car failed to maintain a single lane on) The victim was transported to Central Florida Interstate 4 two miles north of Lake Mary. Regional Hospital. Sanford, where, according to Leman, tests could not confirmed she had been sexually FIRE CALLS assaulted. Investigators arc continuing to look Into both The Sanford Fire Department responded to the incidents. Leman said. ____ following calls: COCAINE BUST Wednesday A Pine Hills man and an Orlando woman, arrested on —4:26 p.m.. 1020 State St., fire. A power line waa down; cocaine charges by an Altamonte Springs officer, posted Stood by until Florida Power and Light arrived. $1,000 bond each and were released from the Seminole —9:57 p.m., 2500 Ridgewood Ave.. fire. Contents of Countyjail. dumpster on fire. Extinguished. The pair were arrested at 4:01 a.m. Sunday In the —11:07 p.m.. 915I& Park Ave., rescue. A 58-year-old* parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. State Road 436. woman was III. She refused treatment and transporta­ Altamonte Springs, by an officer who thought they were tion to hospital. acting suspiciously, a police report said. Thursday ;* The ofneer reported that he approached the car —12:05 a m.. 4th Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue. occupied by the two suspects and saw a small mirror, Reported as someone poisoned. False alarm. covered with a white powder, a razor blade and a straw —3:16 a.m.. Live Oak Boulevard, fire. Report was called on the engine compartment between the driver and the In as a condominium fire but was actually a pine tree passenger. afire after a lightning strike. Fire waa extinguished Steven Glen Bruner. 22, and Karen Marie Seymore. without property loss. 21. were both charged with possession of cocaine and —6:43 a.m., 9I5W Park Ave., rescue. A 58-year-old drug paraphernalia. They were released from Jail woman was 111. She was transported to Central Florida Sunday and arc scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 3. Regional Hospital by ambulance. , Action Reports I \ ...Industry Committee Eyes Changes Centinned from peg# 1A Chamber president Jack Homer. Private Industry Council member Gary Earl, and Kevin Spolskl of Designed Structures, a general contracting firm, to the steering committee. Art Maheu, a past chairman of the Industrial action committee, said while he held that office he received many calls of Inquiry from the Orlando-baaed group. He agreed, however, with Shoemaker that*‘we are not getting our share." But. Maheu said, there arc no large buildings to send Industrial prospects to see. Homer stood with Shoemaker, saying hls fears when the county disbanded Its Industrial development office in favor of Joining with the Mid-Florida group have come to pass. While Daniel first went with the Mid-Florida organization, he has since left and Is no longer In the Industrial promotion field for Seminole. Spolskl. noting that he Is nearing completion of the development of a shopping center at Airport Boulevard and 25th Street, said future plans are to expand the center sometime after Its March-Aprll opening from the current 30.000 square feet lo 70,000 square feel. Garnett White, a Sanford realtor, said the availability of adequate water and sewer service In Sanford to serve new development la of prime Importance. "The name of the game Is water and sewer service and adequate roads." he said. 1 White also mentioned that a major problem at this point is the moratorium' on new connections to the city's utility systems. *■ Dr. James Hickman, owner of the 1-4 Industrial Park, said hls park has*, adequate water and sewer service and buildings are also available there for Industries. Hickman's park Is outside the city limits. } fl �Common Cause Raps The Power Of PACs FLORIDA IN BRIEF Custody Change U njustified TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Arguments between divorced parents about medical bills, visitation rights and other matters do not Justify changing child custody from one spouse to another, an appeal court says. Reversing a lower court, the 1st District Court of Appeal ruled 3-0 Wednesday against Panama City dentist Authur Clayton Zedlkcr in his bid to have the custody of his three children trans­ ferred to him from his cx-wlfc. Mary Catherine Zedlkcr of Orlando. In reaching the decision, the three-judge panel also determined that appeal courts have more latitude In reviewing a divorce settlement modification than they do In reviewing the Initial decree. The appeal court agreed with Mrs. Zedlker’s lawyer that the problem stemmed from the "inability of the mother and father to ‘get along"’ and concluded this fell short of "the heavy burden" Imposed on a non-custodlal parent seeking a change In custody. United Press International An 8-year-old Florida girl whose last hope for survival was a second liver transplant was listed In critical condition early today following the transplant of a new donor organ. "She Is In the intensive care unit. In critical condition,” said John Donlca. spokesman for Lebonhcur Children's Medical Center in Mem­ phis. Tcnn. "Everything Just went fine. It was a long tedious procedure as was expected. She's a very1 sick youngster. The next few days arc really crucial.” Megan Shaw of Daytona Beach underwent her second transplant Wednesday after her first donor organ failed. Megan, who had several complications following her first liver transplant In December, slipped Into very critical condition before the second transplant began. Doctors found a suitable donor organ and flew to the West Coast to•■*■»***, retrieve It'**•*•*■ for the operation. • » .',•* * * . . Jury Selection Begins l MIAMI (UPI) — Prospective Jurors In the trial of a policeman whose fatal shooting of a young black man set off three days of racial violence were wanted they faced a "high profile case" and extra officers were on duty at the courthouse. Judge David Gersten set the slage for Jury selection Wednesday by denying motions to suppress the policeman's statements to de­ tectives and testimony about the victim s character. Luis Alvarez. 33. is charged with manslaugh­ ter. He claims his gun fired accidentally while arresting Nevcll Johnson Jr.. 20. for carrying a concealed pistol into a video parlor in the Overtown ghetto. Jury selection was to begin today and authorities took precautions to avoid dlsturbanccs. D ru nk Film M a y Backfire FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Some 200 parents and teenagers who packed a Fort Lauderdale middle school to see a documentary about Intoxicated youths didn't seem to be phased by the hour-long video. A preview of the tape, which chronicled drug, alcohol and crime problems on the city's famous beach "Strip." was held Wednesday night. The film. H a n g in g O u t. was produced by the city police department as a means of showing parents the dangers their children facing by hanging out on the strip. "It's not In good taste." said Jesse Gaddis, a member of the Broward Tourist Development Council. "And It may be a reflection that the people making the film are not doing their Job. If they can film It. they should be able to stop it.” Florida Fruit Rolls West Again TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner says Florida fruit is on the way to California again, this time sprayed with a substitute fumigant rather than the controversial pesticide EDB. Conner said that five shipments of Florida citrus to California have been approved following a test shipment to Los Angeles that ended with the fruit In "beautiful" condition. . The fruit was sprayed with m ethyl bromide, which Conner said has been approved for use by the federal government and has not been found to cause cancer. California has Imposed a ban through Jan. 31 on Florida fruit fumigated with EDB. The action followed an announce­ ment by the federal gov­ ernment that EDB would be banned nationwide as a post-harvest fruit fumigant beginning in September. EDB has been found to cause cancer In laboratory animals. Ralph Brown, methods development chief for the Florida Departm ent of Agriculture, said methyl bromide is a "old reliable fumigant" widely used In Florida for many years. C a lifo rn ia re q u ire s fumigation of most arriv­ ing Florida fruit to prevent the spread of the Caribbe­ an fruit fly. which is common to many areas of Florida. O ther citruspro d u cin g s ta te s and Japan have similar re­ quirements. Florida citrus accounts for about 1 percent of the fruit eaten In California. anyone who leaks or re­ ceives the Information is subject to prosecution under the Atomic Energy Act. In W a s h i n g t o n . Scripps-Howard editor Dan Thomasson defended the decision to run the story, which did not reveal the source of the docu­ ments. "1 can only say that we thought we had a service to do and we did It." Thomasson said. “This has been covered up for quite a while and we gave the Department of Energy every opportunity to sit down and talk with us about it. They refused.” The government has refused to comment on the Scripps-Howard report but said there is "no evidence" any uranium was stolen. The DOE has m ain­ tained missing uranium at U.S. plants is caked in processing pipes or the result of bookkeeping er­ rors. Rep. Marilyn Lloyd. D-Tenn., said she antici­ pated the FBI would in­ vestigate the document leak. "This Is definitely a vio­ la tio n of th e Atomic Energy Act. Certainly It is the responsibility of the DOE to find out who in their organization leaked this report and I Imagine the matter will be referred to the FBI." said Mrs. Lloyd, whose district In­ cludes Oak Ridge. You» »UNK **o»ir» S S ( a S m SS GARAGE S A L E -5 3 .0 0 F R ID A Y S FLEA WIRLD^ m u i; »aib*v Va* s. «1 60 National Conservative Political Action Committee financing of elections In 1982, PACs gave > i incumbent m em bers of Congress $54 million compared w ith the $16 m illion they gave to their challengers, an advantage for incumbents of 3.4 to 1.' —Fred Wertheimer, 1981-82 spending $ 3 ,1 7 7 ,2 t4 Citizens Organized to Replace Kennedy Fund fo ra Conservative Majority Life Amendment Political Action Committee National Rifle Association Political Victory Fund American Medical Association PAC Realtors PAC Progressive PAC Independent Action, Inc. League of Conservation Voters favor of incumbents. In $4 16,678 $3 88,399 $2 55,5 10 $232,797 $2 11,624 $1 88,060 $142,885 $1 32,920 $1 29,163 Common Cause president Common Cause said other PACs that gave the bulk of their money to Incum­ bents were the National Cotton Council of America. 97 percent of SI23.575: the American Society of Travel Agents. 96 percent of $127,575: U.S. League of Savings Associations. 95 percent of $331,625: American Trucking Associa­ tion. 95 percent of S3 14,465: General Electric Co.. 95 percent of $148,875: Independent Bankers of America. 95 percent of $ 128.750. The PAC that gave the most money to incumbents was the American Bankers Association, which gave 86 percent of Its $944,085 to candidates already in office. The "No. 1 Incumbent-protection PAC." according to Wertheimer, was the committee formed by the Commodity Exchange, me., of New York, which gave 99 percent of its $106,100 outlay to incumbents. N e w s R ep o rt H a rm e d N a tio n a l In te re s t? OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (UPI) — The national interest may have been harmed by a. Scripps-Howard News Service report that enough uranium is missing from a secret nuclear weapons factory to make 85 atomic bom bs, a governm ent agency says. *•’ "The Information could ^ad to the revelation of how many weapons the United States has pro­ duced." Department of Energy spokesman Wayne Range said. "We take very seriously these kinds of things." Range said there may be efforts to learn how the news service got docu­ m ents that reportedly showed 1.710 pounds of bomb-grade uranium have vanished from the Y-12 ilant over the past 35 yfars. 'The uranium inventory ai government nuclear w e a p o n s p l a n t s is classified and officials said PAC$ 'substantial!/ tilt the Common Cause P resident Fred Wertheimer told reporters the advan­ tages Incumbents enjoy In collecting campaign funds are not new. but the present laws had "Institutionalized cor­ ruption" inherent in the receipt of large sums of money by public officials from special interests. "PACs distort and undermine the political process," Wertheimer said. "First, they substantially tilt the financ­ ing of elections In favor of Incumbents. in 1982, PACs gave Incumbent members of Congress $54 million compared with the $16 million they gave to their ' challengers, an advantage for incum­ bents of3.4 to 1." In contrast, he said, non-PAC contribu­ tors favored Incumbents only 1,3 to 1. The Common Cause analysis showed 64 of the 1.211 PACs that gave 80 percent or more of their contributions to incumbents spent more than $100,000. Transplant P atien t Critical T huraday, Jan. i f , Political action commitlee (PAC) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Common Cause says spending by political action committees in 1982 twisters Its argu­ ment that PACs "distort and u n ­ dermine" democracy by giving Incum­ bent candidates a 3.4-to-l advantage over challengers. The citizen action lobby released statistics showing that more than 1.200 of the 3.371 PACs reporting to the Federal Election Commission spent 80 percent or more of their contributions on incumbent members of Congress. M issing Cocaine Prom pts Investigation TITUSVILLE (UIM) —Two police departments are under Investigation following the disappear­ ance of up to a pound of cocaine that was used In undercover drug buys, officials said. State attorney Douglas Cheshire said the Indian Harbour Beach Police Department and the Satellite Beach Police Department are the targets of the probe. He said the cocaine disappeared last year while it was on loan from the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. * "The question Is not is cocaine missing, but who caused it to be missing." said Cheshire. "If you can Identify who got It. I can assure you criminal charges will come out of it." E ven ing H erald , San lo rd , FI. & HE A GRAPHIC' Marilyn Post (Source Federal Election Commission) Independent spending — funding by groups other than a candidate's own campaign organization — totaled S5.75 million In the 1981-82 congressional elections. Spending by the National Conservative Political Action • Committee alone comprised 55 percent of the total, while funding by the : other nine groups listed accounted for more than 35 percent. ; S T E R C H I ’S F U R N I T U R E CLEARANCE SALE USED 1 ONLY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR USED WHITE A GOLD DOUBLE DRESSER FRISCO RUST ALL 3 A MIRROR-2 TO SELL USED 5 PC. PIT GROUP HIRCULON COVER NOW TRADE IN-EARLY AMERICAN SOFA A 2 CHAIRS USED LIVING ROOM C H A 1R S P M M USED FLORAL COLOR SOFA & LOVESEAT REG. *749.95 NOW USED RECLINERS „ 0M UP ALL 3 PCS. USED j COCKTAIL TABLE 1 ONLY EARLY AMERICAN DROP LEAF UP USED HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN REG. *399.95 NOW USED HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER TRADE IN SPECIAL GREEN HERCULON SOFA 90 DAYS WARRANTY 1 ORLY Ea/iiyBkdQpem£! 4-Drawer TRADITIONAL CHEST * $4 3 ° ° w 1 Perfect chest for any room in your home... large drawers with antiqued pulls. Handsome pine finish. Sale priced at Sterchi'sl TRADITIONAL QUILTED PRINT SOFA A LOVE SEAT REG. *899.00 NO BROYHILL OAK 6 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE TRADITIONAL LOUNGE CHAIRS 100% NYIOM VELVET REO. *119.9$ TW IN SIZE MATT. A BOX SPRINGS BOTH PttCCS STARTING OVAL TABLE-4 SIDE CHAIRS, CHINA. REO. *849.00 NO' EARLY AMERICAN PINE BED ROOM SUITE HALL TREE W ITH ITALIAN NARBLE TOP DECORATED A CARVED BALUSTER 4 PC. REG. *899** 1 ONLY TRANSITIONAL FULL SOFA SLEEPER REG. *499.00 NOW *399' N8 SOUD PINE BUNKBED s r a r * m o w ITALIAN STYLE ACCENT CHAIRS HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE HERCULON VELVET- SEVERAL COLORS REG. *139.00 HEADBOARD-MATT.BOXSPRINGS-RAILS NOW NOW 30*60* 90 Days With No Finance Charge NOW 4 o r ia t w ays TO CHAROI OR Take Many Months to Pay With Sterchi’s Personaiized Credit! HOURS: MOIL-SAT. RAM-5:30PM 1100 S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD 322-7953 �E venin g Herald (U S P S 4*1 1161 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 831-9993 T h ursd a y, J a n u a ry 19, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mall: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. * * « • « - * By Bo s h Loden If a sparkling array of glass and china makes your eyes shine you'll want to plan to attend the 12th Annual Sanford De­ pression Era Glass. China and Collectibles Show and Sale. The glittering collection of Items will be on display at (he Florida Civic Center Jan. 27,26 and 29. The theme of this year’s show Is animals, which will be featured In 34 booths along with depression glass and handmade glass Items from such compa­ nies as Helsey. Cambridge. Fostorla and Fenton. The show will kick off with a champagne preview, which is open to the public. Jan. 27, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Admission for that event Is *5. Admission for the two following show dates ts *2. The Jan. 28 show and sale will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on the 29th the doors will open at 11 a.m. and the show will close at 5 p.m. A glass animal will be given to each person who attends the show, as long as the supply lasts and a door prize of a 14-plece luncheon set In Fostorla's June etching will be given away after a 4 p.m. drawing on the29lh. There will also be three guests at the show. Nora Koch, founder and editor of the Depression Glass Daze newspaper. Gene Florence, author of "The Collector's En­ cyclopedia of Depression Glass." and Winnie Keillor, author of "Dishes What Else? Blue Ridge Or Course!" will be on hand to talk with visitors to the show. Sara K. Myers, show manager, said this show will give collectors an opportunity to JljyJ that elusive piece of glass needed to complete a collection. D IC K WEST A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Iran Barbarism: Call It Genocide Iran under the Ayatollah Khomeini seem s to recognize no limits in Its holy (by Its lights) war against all Infidels, chief am ong them the United States. Its acts range from the relatively unharm ful kind — like making scathing speeches In the United Nations In violation of that body's rule against Insulting other member states, and publishing a postage stam p depicting the takeover of the U. S. Embassy In Tehran ("the American spy den") — to the decidedly harmful, like sending children Into battle, taking a h an d In International terrorism and. perhaps worst of all. persecuting its own minorities. According to Amnesty International, whose credentials arc as good as any, at least 144 members of the Bahai faith In Iran have been executed or assassinated by the government or Its agents. Their principal "crim e"? Adherence .to their faith, and their refusal to convert to Islam. I Last-June, 16 Bahai women were hanged after , they refused to recant and convert. Another 130 were dispossessed of their property, confined for three days without food or water, then released to the fury of a mob. They escaped death only by hiding in a forest outside their village. B a h a i le a d e r s h a v e b e e n e x e c u te d on trumped-up spying charges. Even children have been among those Executed for what Is officially condemned as herew in Iran. And why are the Bahai — In contrast with other religions and sects, which may be discriminated against but are officially tolerated — so detest Able in the sight of the fanatical m ullahas who rule Tehran? Presumably because their faith, an eclectic one founded In Iran some 140 years ago. preaches the kind of tolerance that is so at odds with the Khomeini brand Islam':' Equality of all races and religions, the equality of m en and women, intellectual freedom, universal education and — heresy of heresies — world peace. Obviously such a doctrine, if widely followed in Iran, would undercut the regime’s efforts to keep the populace In a constant state of fury and hate for all that is alien to the official line. Pleas for an end to persecution of the 300,000 Iranian Bahai have been made to Khomeini by world leaders. Including President Reagan, and by a num ber of international organizations. Including the U. N. Commission on Human Rights In Geneva — but not. notably, the ILN. General Assembly In New York. Efforts to bring the Issue to the Assembly floor for debate have failed even to turn up a single government willing to offend Iran by sponsoring such a move. The Bahai arc not the only ones to suffer In Iran, of course. Amnesty International has received reports of more than 5.000 executions, which It regards as an "absolute m inim um ." But the barbarous treatm ent the Bahai have received is so m onstrous that it dem ands a special response from civilized nations, whose only recourse is to focus greater attention on what am ounts to no less than genocide. We Love M a Bell Ma Bell was big. She had more than a million employees, *134 billion in assets and controlled 21 telephone subsidiaries throughout the country. This scared some people. They feared Ma Bell's bigness. They compared her to such sinister organizations as the CIA. Bumper stickers warned of her evil intentions. Now Ma Bell has been whittled down by government anti-trust action. She has been left with 385.000 employees and assets of 934 billion. But not everybody is happy. The same people who feared Ma Bell was too big and powerful now fear she may be too small and weak. We think they Just like to be frightened. Frightened of bigness. Frightened of change. They needn't be. Telephones arc personal to people. We know they arc loved because there are 160 million telephones in the nation. And those telephones arc going to keep right on ringing. BERRYS W ORLD I S THAT FOR REAL Patch Kid?" 1 or is it a Cabbage Spotting Instant Tradition The Ads Reveal It All Some of the most Interesting reading Is to be found in the Letters to the Editor columns of newspapers. The classified advertising columns also are full of Information that reveals the temper of our times. Among the readers of the classifieds ts President Ronald Reagan, who is fond of citing Information on employment situ-. atlons which he finds In the newspaper ads. I also like to read the classifieds, especially those that are published In radical magazines. They reveal a great deal about the doings of the Left In the United States. The other day 1 perused the classified section of The Progressive, radical m agazine published In Madison. Wisconsin, that has a large following among the New Left. These classifieds Illustrate the wide world of the Left In the United States. They bring to light the variety of organizations. Jobs and interests among Left types. For example, do you know that there is a new W ar T ax R e s is ta n c e Coordinating Committee? It Is planning "war tax resistance actions, witnesses, presences and demonstrations across the country." If one Is left of center and wants an auto window decal, one can order "Nuclear Free Zone Window Decals" or bumper stickers. There's also an "Im­ peach Ron" bumper sticker, plus other so-called "social awareness" items. Or perhaps someone wants a "noncomformlst bandana" or "When Your Heart Is On The Left" poster. Another option Is "You Can't Hug A Child With Nuclear Arms" button. If one Is Interested In a summer conference, the university of Illinois offers a "Third World Women and Feminist Perspectives Conference," with the theme of "colonization and resistance." The Center For Popular Economics In Amherst. Mass., offers a week-long course on "military spending and Reaganomics" for "progressive groups." Young lefties may want to apply for a Job. There are two Job openings at the Syracuse. N.Y.. Peace Council, which Is described as "a Left-radical peace and social Justice organization" which has an avowed Interest In "agitation." There are a few classifieds which promise "a roach-free home" or assert that “cats will obey." but the vast majority of the classifieds In The Progressive offer opportunities for New Leftists. In a way. all this Is rather funny. It is a mistake, however, to regard such doings as political comedy played by a minority of A m erican s. The P r o g r e s s iv e classifieds show how active the various left-of-center groups are and how many people are Involved. Two years ago. no one imagined that the Left would be able to organize a massive "peace" movement In the U.S. with a program Identical to what Moscow advocates. The movement has succeeded beyond Its wildest dreams, however. Why? Because moderate Americans simply wofft get involved iq Issues and politics to the degree that Is necessary. The Inaction of ordinary, conservative Americans allows the fringe groups to generate massive publicity and have a powerful Impact on Congress. The lesson: The country simply can't afford Inaction by responsible citizens. The extremists fill the vacuum. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tradition has been defined as anything done the same way twice. That seems to me an oversimplification. I am more Inclined to go along with the central theme of the book "The Invention of Tradition.*' It holds that many of our rituals, practices and usages are relatively modern formats devised to cover up or disguise changes that had taken place. Mistakes. I might add. also can be camouflaged by tradition. Why does a certain group persist In doing something the hard way? The traditional explanation Is. "That's the way It's always been done." Actually, the record likely will show that people only started doing things the hard way a fairly short time ago. In culpable circles, this is known as "creative nostalgia." History abounds with examples. For modem illumination, we need not look beyond the second coming of the 98th Congress next week. , New security measures Intended to foil political terrorists at the Capitol offer JACK A N D E R S O N numerous opportunities for creating nostalgia. If the security satraps were candid, about It. they might admit they were emulating football coaches. , A common game plan ts to try to confuse the opposition with a wide WASHINGTON - In an apparent agriculture secretary for natural re­ variety of formations. attempt to harvest votes In the Pacific sources. Before he Joined the govern­ It Just may be that these tactics will so Northwest. President Reagan approved ment. Crowell was general counsel for confuse any would-be terrorists that the an Industry bailout that will benefit Louisiana Pacific, which will gain an Capitol complex will remain secure. some of the nation's richest timber estimated *10 million share of the Or. should the practicality of the plans companies —at an estimated cost to the contract bailout. It was Crowell who raised the political be called into question, the security taxpayers of $600 million. chiefs can always defend their handi­ Unlike the $1.5 billion Chrysler Corp. Issue. My associate Michael Blnsteln work by claiming they have tradition on loan guarantee — which eventually’ obtained an Internal memo from their side. earned the Treasury $311 million from Crowell that said: "If extensions with Interest are the Is It traditional for visitors and the sale of slock warrants that were part most that the government offers, we can reporters to pass through metal de­ of the deal —the Umber barons' bailout tectors when entering the building? will represent an unrecoverable loss to . , expect continued political agitation for tttsn o w .. . • ... the taxpayers. The companies will be > .doing something more. A recent poll In That bit of creative nostalgia has been given a five-year extension on contracts . Oregon showed 53 percent of the added to the earlier tradition of passing to buy government timber on which , persons queried to be In favor of allowing logging companies to satisfy through metal detectors Installed at they overbid, without having to pay entrances to the press and public Interest that would normally be re­ tbelr contract obligations by paying the lower current prices." galleries of the House and Senate. quired for such contract extensions. Crowell claimed he had no conflict of And what of the use of what appears And unlike Chrysler, which was on to be huge links of concrete sewer pipe the verge of bankruptcy when It ap­ Interest because he and his family had divested all their timber holdings. as outdoor barricades? pealed for government help, the big The political point was also driven Well, is not beautification of the Umber corporations that will benefit home by Oregon's Republican Gov. Capitol grounds an ancient and honor­ most from the bailout are In healthy able tradition? And will not these financial condition. Individual compa­ Victor Atiyeh when he cam e to Washington with timber Industry of­ conduits eventually be filled with dirt nies earned profits as high as $60 ficials last summer. Reagan carried and planted with flowers and shrub­ million In the first nine months of 1963 Oregon by a slim mat gin In 1980. bery? In fact. Wall Street analysts are During several storm y Cabinet predicting Industry profits of nearly $3 The beautification tradition Includes sessions, the bailout was opposed by the billion for 1984. That's a 93 percent the planting of trees as memorials to p resid en t's Council of Economic Increase over 1982. when the Umber distinguished lawgivers and other Advisers. Treasury Secretary Donald companies first began whining for public figures. At last count, more than Regan. Budget Director David Stockman permission to welsh on their contracts. 50 such arboreal tributes were spread­ and the Justice Department. One of the What makes the bailout particularly ing their roots, Including the Sen. Jacob principal objections was that the bailout galling Is that it was the timber Galllger memorial oak. the Sen. Shelby would set a precedent for other In­ companies' own reckless greed that put Cullom memorial elm. the Rep. Charles dustries that are in trouble — or that them In the predicament from which Randall memorial redwood and the claim to be. Reagan has now rescued them. Wrongly Speaker John McCormack memorial The decision was made to hold the expecting high Inflation and the hous­ sugar maple. timber firms to the prices they bid for ing boom to continue Indefinitely —and the timber, but to allow them an extra hoping to freeze out smaller competitors Eventually, I suppose. If this tradition five years to purchase It. In the — the big timber companies went on a continues, the Capitol grounds will meantime, they will pay no Interest on bidding binge In the late 1970s. offering become a bit too bosky for other the money owed the government. prices for government timber that were beautification pursuits. Footnote: For years Louisiana Pacific as high as 400 percent of Its appraised Is it too early to start creating has been urging the Forest Service to value. nostalgia at the security barricades? require larger down payments at bid­ Then the recession sent housing Not If admirers of Instant antiquity ding time, piously proclaiming that this demand — and lumber prices — skid­ seize the moment. It Isn't. would reduce speculation. But Forest ding down like logs on a flume. The Service officials believe that this would A memorial (lower pot that could Industry demanded to be let out of Its squeeze many smaller timber compa­ double as a sewer connection would contracts and allowed to buy the timber nies out of business and lead to even seem a fitting way to honor certain at the lower current price. greater control of the Industry by the public figures. And. beat of all, It could The Umber barons found a sympa­ big companies. become a congressional tradition. thetic ear In John B. Crowell, assistant Timber Giants Bailout SCIENCE WORLD More Mentally III End Up On Streets By Gino Dal Guerelo UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - In 1980, Billy D. was a freshman at an Ivy League college. Today he la a vagrant searching for hot air ducts to keep himself warm at night and listening to voices no one else can hear. Billy D. suffers from schizophrenia. After dropping out of school he was hospitalized briefly and treated with antipsychotic drugs. He was released Into his mother's care, but she was too chronically depressed to care for him. Twenty years ago. Billy D. would have been committed to a state mental hospital where he would have cither recovered and been released or re­ mained there for the rest of his life. But during the last 20 years state mental hospitals have reduced their number of patients by 75 percent. Now. no state hospital will take him on a long-term basis. Billy D. has Joined the ranks of thousands of mentally 111 people who have hit rock bottom. Many others, of the estimated 2 million chronically mentally III Americans, live in rundown rooming houses or tiny welfare apart­ ) ments. In the past, the most people who State mental hospitals have purged stayed In shelters for the homeless were their wards of all but the most severely alcoholics. Although there are no hard mentally til patients during the past 30 figures, shelter directors now say the years. The rationale behind the philoso­ majority of their Inhabitants are or have phy, known as delnstltutlonallzatlon, been mentally 111. Most receive no was that mental patients could be cared treatment at all. for more effectively and less expensively At the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital by the community. Shelter In Boston. 90 percent of the The burgeoning human rights mov­ guests have severe psychological dif­ ement at the time added fuel to the ficulties. Shelter workers say there la no argument that people, even the severely reason to believe their population Is mentally III. should have control over different from any other. their own lives. And new drugs that The shelters are overflowing, leaving effectively controlled their aberrant many homeless with no place to sleep behavior made them acceptable to the except on heating grates or. If they're lucky. In an abandoned building. Few or community. A speech by President John F. these patients are receiving any treat­ Kennedy In 1963 calling for a "bold new ment at all. "We had 267 residents the other approach" to mental Illness gave the movement a final push. night. We're at our absolute saturation But many authorities say what at first point." aaid Pat Murphy, director of the looked like a good Idea, has proven to be Pine Street Inn, a shelter for the a disaster. homeless In downtown Boston. "We At least while living In mental hospi­ can't go over this number before we tals patients didn't face the dally risk of begin really severely compromising being robbed or freezing to death In what we're doing. The situation Is really some back qlley. But now temporary very extreme." shelters aerdss the country are filled How did such a good Idea go so with these pobr. confused people. wrong? Most experts believe patients were released Into communities top fast and without adequate community based programs. When Kennedy endorsed community-based care he promised there would be 2.000 community mental health centers by I960. Today there are only 800. Many ol the centers that do exist are so overcrowded they are forced to discharge patients as quickly as possi­ ble. According to one shelter director, the health centers sometimes discharge patients by giving them a day pass and not letting them back In. William A. Anthony, director of the Center for Rehabilitation Research and Training in Mental Health at Boston University, believes that no one realized how much care the mentally III required once they left the hospital. He said most people thought that all mental patients needed was access to medication and occasional visits to the hospital or mental health center. What they discovered was that over and above their Illness, moat of these people were retarded In their social skills. �Evening H erald , S anford, FI. M erit Pay T h u rid a y . Jan. I f , I f M - S A I Teachers Claim It's U nfair; ! Study G roup Continues W o rk 1 TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - Members of a high-level state panel say Incentive pay plans for teachers arc possible but difficulties remain over how teachers will be evaluated and who will do it. T.E. Bronson, chairman of Florida Mining and Minerals Corp. and a member of the Florida Quality Instruction Incentives Council, said In spile of the problems, the goal of doubling the learning capacity of Florida students tn the next five years was "reasonable." The council has been working since August to develop recommen­ dations on Implementing Incentive pay plans. The group Is due to subm it a final report to the Legislature and the governor and Cabinet by March 1. In an Interim report to Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet Tuesday, council members outlined the pay plans currently under consid­ eration. including controversial proposals that would hase at least part of the teacher evaluations on student scores on standardized tests. One day earlier, many teachers told the council merit pay was unworkable and unfair and should not be- considered until the general salary level of all teachers was Improved. In o th e r e d u c a tio n actio n . Graham and the. Cabinet received a report on a proposal to raise the passing score on Florida's func­ tional literacy test, but delayed action until their next meeting. The functional literacy test has been a diploma requirement for high schools seniors since last spring, when a U.S. district Judge In Tampa upheld Its constitutionality. The case Is currently In the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Graham and the Cabinet also postponed a decision on whether to take the federal government to court over an undercount of mi­ grant workers In Florida that Is Jeopardizing funding for a variety of migrant-oriented programs. At Issue la whether the govern­ ment should use U.S. Census Bureau figures — which set the state's migrant population at less than 100,000 —or U.S. Department of Agriculture figures —which place the migrant population at more than 280.000. The Immediate result of the gov­ ernm ent's reliance on Census Bureau statistics Is that funding for Florida's adult migrant education program fell from 15.2 million two years ago to $3.7 million last year. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington said continued use of the Census figures could also cost Florida money In a variety of other programs utilizing population as a basis for dispersing funds. In other action, Graham and the Cabinet: —Imposed new conditions on Exxon's use of an ll-mlle access road In the Big Cypress State Preserve following an oil spill last fall. The new conditions Include requiring the road surface be at least 15 feet wide, prohibiting main­ tenance vehicles be on the road at the same time as loaded oil tankers, requiring tankers to travel In con­ voys and mandating better radio communications. More than 1,500 gallons of crude oil were spilled during the accident last year. —Ordered the Department of Nat­ ural Resources to draft specific criteria for marina and dock siting In the Florida Keys with the purpose of protecting and conserving the area's fragile coral reefs. The governor and Cabinet said the siting criteria should Include such factors as public access and the Impact of construction on mangroves, seagrass beds and other resources. The proposed regulations arc to come back before the governor and Cabinet at the Feb. 21 meeting. Gum OK'd To Help Smokers Quit WASHINGTON IUPI) - A pre­ prescribed. It would be used for scription chewing gum that con­ about three months." Nlcorette contains two milligrams tains nicotine will soon be In drug stores to help people kick the of nicotine per piece. It was devel­ oped In Sweden 12 years ago and Is cigarette habit. The Food and Drug Administra­ marketed there and In Britain and tion Tuesday approved the gum. Canada. Merrell Dow will Import the Nlcorette, that studies show can g u m f r o m a S w e d i s h double the success rate for people pharmaceutical company. Rongey said the gum. which will trying to quit smoking. Nlcorette does not eliminate the sell for about 420 for a box of 96 desire for a cigarette but can tablets, will likely be In drug stores provide a short-term alternative by March. Tests In Britain found that people source of nicotine for people de­ pendent on cigarettes, the FDA said. trying to quit smoking In organized ‘'This Is not a panacea." said programs had doubled the unaided Charles Rongcy, a spokesman for success rate when they used the Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc. of gum. which he described as having Cincinnati, which will market the a spicy nicotine taste, drug. "This won't make everyone it Dr. Edward Tocus. chief of the FDA's drug abuse staff, said while Stop smoking. It Is an did. “The gum should be used as part s m o k e r s a r e e x p o s e d t o of a program of education, counsel­ carcinogenic tars, users of the gum ing and support." Rongcy said. "As are only exposed to nicotine, which raises blood pressure but does not cause cancer. Because of this Increase In blood pressure, the FDA said pregnant women and some heart patients should not use Nlcorette — nor should they smoke. A cco rd in g to th e la b e lin g approved by the FDA. smokers who have a high physical dependence on nicotine arc most likely to benefit from Nlcorette. |Such a person typically Bmokes more than 15 cigarettes a day, prefers cigarettes with more than 0.9 milligrams of nicotine. Inhales and finds the first cigarette of the morning the hardest to give up. The FDA noted In a statement that the U.B. Public Health Service regards cigarette smoking as "the single most Important preventable cause of Illness and early death" In the United States. G ro w ers S e e A n o th e r Poor O ra n ge Crop ORLANDO (UPI) — A Christmas cold snap which caused millions of dollars In damage to Florida orange groves will probably make next season's crop one of the worst ever, growers say. Growers predict between 125 million and 140 million 90-pound boxes will be picked during the 1984-1985 harvest. If the harvest Is less than this year’s projected 129 million boxes. It would be the slate's second worst output In 16 years, growers said Wednesday. About 100 million boxes were produced In 1968. "If we produce 130 million boxes next season, we'd be quite fortunate." said John Kennedy of Golden Gem Growers Cooperative In Umatilla. Some of the growers are won-led because countless trees In Florida's 850.000 acres of groves were devestated by the surprise Christmas weekend freeze. Damage Is so severe In some sections of central Florida that bark Is separating from trees. Growers said the Industry would be virtually destroyed If another freeze hits next month. "They (the treeal are Just as open and vulnerable as they can be. A good freeze will bust the bark." said Art Mathias ofHalnes City Citrus Growers Cooperative. Grower Maurice Boyd said it would be two years before some of the acreage would yield fruit again. "I think you'll see the largest reduction ever In the last several years. I will be extremely low. extremely low," boyd said. [ However. Polk County citrus observer Jim Griffiths and other growers don't think the freeze will Jeopardlzde next year's crop. Griffiths said freeze damage was conllncd to the Industry's smaller growing arras. He estimated the pick next year at 140 million boxes. Citrus authority John Jackson said roughly 20 percent of the state's trees were hurt by the freeze, but were not concentrated In heavy production areas. Jackson, a Lake County extension agent, said heavy production areas were In good shape. T1TTSTW r IWIV Uf Not Yet, It Isn't o rw iu While the sign at this car wash on U.S. Highway workman has |ust begun cutting the concrete to 17-92 and Third Street In Sanford says the wash lay pipe to the new bay. Maybe the sign painter bay Is now open, tt obviously Isn't. In fact, this just pointed his arrow in the*Wrong direction. ■ P IN C H -A -P C N H Y CORDLESS E X T E N D * * ■PH O N E FACTORY ■ $40. EVEN $60! 4000 COMAESSI EX-3000 .*< »M .f • 700 a U n jc * • V fe tu b M Trt*cy C oda • AutoS caM *M u U U y .V tA im . Contra*. Autt> Ix c M . O n * . N n V ,* . DEO. PI0a...$109.99 REBATE..........$30.00 ms con tV A M tsMCRMv w m i s r i m o. r w a ...$159.99 REBATE. $40.00 vou* con MTUfMTOtt IX-ttOOco'***' CORRECTION \ • TOO f t h n fC * • S m itc fw * * * « r r Cod* • I M SpuM rphorw • Irtcc o m . I w * . F » jn j * A u to la M .A u to S * a . i • V M in it Control * 1 1 9 " EX-6000c o r d u s s i • TOO Ft ta n s t* . D w U l t o d n j . lM S p u t t r p fw n . • TN m N W f M anor, • T w o *# , T *s n j . A u to tc d t* • V M m Control Thi M That Appeared In Tha Evening Herald Wed., Jan. 18 And Hie Herald Advertiser There., Jan. 19 Should Have Rud PRICES 6 0 0 0 THRU TOES., JAN. 2 4 Sorry For Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused RfO. PMCE...$t19.99 REBATE........$60.00 TOC*coir m ^ iswunorr * 8 9 ?3 U & M A gl KDTT TURNER & LEE MEATS 27th ST. A HWY. 17-92 (PINECRIST SHOPPING CENTER) PH. 323-0180 c o n c u s s mvmoHic* > Y KP7100 SANFORD A R T G R IN D L E C a m p a ig n A u c tio n \ V<i * 9 9 " MM**”1 11 • 1 1 X 7 $160.00 $100.90 CORDLESS PHONEMAT1 IQ 1140 FUN -FOOD -3 DIFFERENT AUCTIONS-FABULOUS BARGAINS F R ID A Y - J A N U A R Y 2 0 0 :3 0 P M M A IT L A N D C IV IC C E N T E R • O q iU l C oded ic c u n ty J " aTn* T oucfl ■ tone 1 * 700 lueost* • i t r c COME HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR UFE AND SUPPORT YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, ART CRINDLE FOR RE-ELECTION DIST. 35 KX-T SOM • TOOrtUnj* CARS • FURNITURE • DIMMER - TV 8 E T 8 - BALLOON RIDES FLIQHT LESSONS - BOAT • DGDA-SCHENCK CORN 8 BEER PAR­ TY - 50cc YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE - CONDO ON THE BEACH CABBAGE PATCH D O L L S-A IR TRANSPORTATION FOR 2 ANYWHERE WITH UNITED - OFFICE FURNITURE - 4 0 0 BARGAINS! ART GRINDLE CAMPAIGN S 9 * * Z B CORDLESS PH0MMA1E IQ 4110/4190 • Corwsnm* DuSst Oodi M H M H M •won. ( J*' • 10 Number _—^ Memory • Inn louth-Ton* H W tW J M ttlW U M I OMLANDO ALTAMONTE MIlKtawAw. SPRINGS mi •aS S r Mill. OPENMOM-SAT. 9 -4 \ 4 J �SPO RTS tA —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan. 19,1914 'Crazy' Riggins Would Have Made A Great Raider TAMPA (UPI) — What's all this prune have to take care of you guys Sunday." Juice about how much the Washington Michaels comes from a different section of Redskins and Los Angeles Raiders despise Pennsylvania than Namath. He's from each other and can’t wait to prove It Sunday Swoyeravllle. where they don't make Jokes In Super Bowl XVIII? Vou wanna know the like that. real truth? !f they were any friendlier, or "Let's go outside and I'll show you who’ll enjoyed one another's company more, take care of who." snapped the Colts' place people might start to talk. kicker. Namath hurriedly stamped out the blaze. A perfect example of how buddy-buddy the players on both teams actually are with He convinced Michaels he wasn't looking for each other or how well they hit it off a light with him or anyone else. There were together was Monday night's meeting be­ other players In the place, and to show there tween more than a half dozen members of were no hard feelings. Namath picked up the Redskins and a like number of Haiders the check for everyone whe.i he left. at a local bar and restaurant not long after Maybe New Englanders are bigger on they had arrived In town. spontaneous socializing. Whatever It Is, 1 If you didn't know better, you might've wish you could've seen the honest alTectlon gotten the Idea this was some sort of with which the Redskins' Peter Cronan of sentimental class reunion among a bunch of Framingham, Mass., greeted and grabbed guys who hadn't seen each other In years. It the Raiders' Howie Long of Charlestown. certainly wasn't anything like that famous Mass., In that local watering hole Monday flash-flre confrontation between Broadway night. Joe Namath of the New York Jets and Lou Cronan, who played for Boston College, Is Michaels of the Baltimore Colts when they captain of the Redskins' special teams and found themselves together In a Fort always Is full of stories and full of life. Long Lauderdale bar a week before Super Bowl came to the Raiders from Vlllanova, made III. All-Pro as defensive end this season and has Remember that one? Merely trying to be even more stories than Cronan. Like the rest neighborly. Namath said to Michaels, a of the other Redskins and Raiders who ran fellow Pennsylvanian, “Sorry, we're gonna Into each other In that bar. they did some M ilfon Rich m an UPI Sports Editor table hopping and had a great time talking and kidding with one another. "We were having some Diet-Pepsls." Cronan. the natural bom Jokester. winked. "Howie and I know each other from when Boston College was trying to recruit him. He and I had a real good visit and when I got back to my table, my roommate, Mark Murphy, put It on me. You see, before our last game of the season with the Giants, I saw Murph shaking hands with a lot of their players. When he got back to the locker room after we warmed up. I said to him, 'What arc you, the Welcome Wagon repre­ sentative?' He got a little upset about that. So when I came back to the table after being with Long, he got back at me. ‘What arc you, the Welcome Wagon representative?' he asked me." Cronan laughed. Naturally, all these friendships will be pul on hold temporarily Sunday. At least, until after the game. It won't exactly be a rose out of the way. You have 22 very proud garden out there. It never Is whenever any individuals on the field. That means you're going to have some pushing and shoving. two NFL teams go head-to-head. "You should hear some of the names they But It Isn't anything personal. Hey. 1 really call you." he said. "You should hear some of like John Riggins. He's crazy. He'd have the things they say about your mother. But I made a great Raider. A lotta people say I’m never worry about things like that. It's all crazy, too. But I think I'm more calculated part of the game. Some of the things they than crazy." say 1 take as a compliment because they're Get Long talking about Charlestown, being said out of frustration, not out of where he grew up, and he never stops. malice. That's football, and I play the game "60 Minutes said It’s the bank robbers' because I love It. People say to me. 'yeah, capital of the world." said the Raiders' big. but look at the money you make.' They've good-looking third-year man. "1 dunno. my got the wrong Idea about It. You could never grandmother likes It. It ain't a bad town. really get paid enough for all the pain, When I was a kid growing up there, the anxiety and work that's Involved. People biggest sport was hockey. Skates were only see the finished product. They assume #100. Where was I gonna get that kind of we only line up and play. They have no Idea money? I work with the Boys Club back what It's really like out there." there now in the off season. I wanna show Generally speaking. Long agreed with kids there's more than robbing bankj^. everything Cronan had to say. "This is a ball," beamed the 6-foot-5. When 1 was a kid In Charlestown, the guys 270-pound former collegiate boxing champ. robbing cars were the hot Items. They may "This Is living life to the fullest. You hear a say I'm a Jerk for saying that, but It's the lot about this so-called 'hatred' we're truth. I didn't get Into any of that, though. I supposed to have for them and they're used to hang around the Boston Garden all supposed to have for us. I'd say It's more the time. I'd sneak In from the fire escapes. 1 like a mutual respect. The way 1 look at It Is loved the Boston Celtics and my dream was they're standing In my way of #36.000 and to play In the NBA some day. I hung around the world championship, so naturally. I'm there so much, I think I heard every swear going to do everything I can to knock them word Tom Helnsohn ever said." Seminole Girls Look For Breathing Room In 5 Star Against Lake Mary The race for the Five Star Conference girls championship could get even tighter tonight or closer to being decided. The key matchup Is an 8 p.m. game between Sanford's Lady Semlnoles and Lake Mary's Lady Rams at Seminole High. Seminole clobbered the Lady Rams In Its first game of the season, but Lake Mary has played much better rrcently.the Lake Mary's Junior varsity will also be In action as tt takes on Seminole at 6:15 prior to the varsity game. The JV Lady Rams are 8-0 on the season. After Its upset loss to Seabreeze Tuesday, the Lady Tribe's confer­ ence lead dwindled to one game over Lake Howell and two over DeLand. Seminole (15-4 overall) stands at 9-1 In the conference followed by Lake Howell at 8*2. DeLand at 7-3 and Lake Mary and £ " ‘' “ * * # JJj 1 ■ * sa H tn M P M * fcy T u n n y Vincent Janak Draws A Crowd Jill Janak, Seminole soccer player, battles a host of Oviedo players for the balf In action Tuesday at Seminole High. Janak assisted Susan Mann to give the Lady Semlnoles a 3-3 tie In the second half, but Oviedo won In overtime on a penalty kick, 4-3. Toni Washington and Chris Gonzales had the other goals while Alicia Huaman and Lisa Myers had assists. S c o t ln | T John von (L H I Jo c kto n (L I Benton (SI H ille r , (SI M B row n IL B I T Johnton I L H I L»m on ( I I L G l ii t ( L M ) N u n e i (L B ) C am pbell ISI J B row n (L H ) G oroum (L I L o k e r t (01 F o rty th (L I P G t e t llL M I Penning (L M I f N e b o n n d lB ( H ille ry (SI M cN e il (L H I J B row n (L H ) L G le n (L M I f If 14 If If 14 II 14 IS IS M 14 14 13 14 IS IS tp 414 344 301 1*3 304 IK Iff 1*1 IT* 144 304 U» I3J IJ I 04 133 i> l 31 * ITS 14 0 04 147 14) 143 13 3 n * 11.5 II 3 II 3 *3 »4 »1 4.1 If IS 11 IS Kb 344 1*4 30 wo ■T (. II0 13 4 114 113 game. Oviedo's Lady Lions will try to get back on track as they travel to Osceola Kissimmee. Another key Five Star matchup Lyman at 6-4. Lake Mary (11-5 is on the agenda for Friday night overall) could pull to within two as Lake Howell's Lady Hawks try games tonight and will still be In to stay within one game of the running to host Its first round Seminole against Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In the first game game In the district tourney. The formal of Ihe district (6:15) of a doubleheader at Mllwec tournament was changed this Middle School. season (girls only), the top four Lake Howell ran up Its 15th teams will host their first round victory In 20 games Wednesday games and the remainder of the night when It crushed Bishop tourney will be played at Lake Moore. 75-43, at Bishop Moore Howell High — If the plan Is High School In Orlando. approved — said Lake Howell Lake Howell spurted to a 45-19 coach Dennis Codrcy. first-half lead to put the game out In other Five Star Conference of reach early. Tammy Johnson action tonight. Lake Brantley's tossed In 20 points while running Lady Patriots will try for their mate at guard Mary Johnson second straight victory at Apopka. added 17. Forward Monica McNeil In and Orange Belt Conference chipped In 10. Prep Basketball S co lM L H ) Je ckto n (L ) M Brow n (L B ) Lem on (L ) L o k t r t (0 ) F o rty th (L I P .G Ie tt( L M ) W itn ( L B ) 14 14 14 14 1) 14 11 II A m 1 *U M Johnton |L H ) M Brown (L B ) B tn lo n (5) G reg o ry (LM J G oroum (L ) A v o flll (L M I T Johnton IL H ) B ir t h (01 C om ptoH (S) Je ckto n (L ) B ar m e (L H I N u n oi (L B ) | Payton, Tolbert Click Again 1— Raiders Pound St. Johns I’ALATKA — The tandem of Jimmy Payton and Mike Tolbert continues to click for Seminole Community College's Raiders. Payton, a 6-0 guard, threw In 12 of his 16 points during a first-half splurge, and Tolbert, a 6-3 swlngman. Supplied two crucial buckets In the second half as the Raiders blitzed St. Johns River, 72-53, Wednesday night. , : The victory raises SCC's overall mark to 13-8 and 2-1 ip the Division II. St. Johns falls to 8-7 and 0-3. The Raiders take on Valencia, a 90-72 loser to Lake City. Saturday at the SCC Health Center at 7:30 p.m. The Lady Raiders. 8-12. play Pensacola Saturday at 2 p.m. at Dome. . After experiencing a mid-season slump, coach Bill Payne's team has Jelled In the past five games with the Insertion of Tolbert for sophomore Dclvln Everett. ‘iTolbert's presence takes some of the pressure off Payton." said Payne. "And Everett has played better of the bench. He did a good Job for us last night." Payton, always a fine playinakcr but usually too tselfish to put It up. has come out of his shooting shell e last few games. Wednesday, the ex-Spruce Creek standout fired In 7 of 12 shoots for 16 points. ' After the Raiders and St. Johns battled evenly for nine Inutes, Payton Ignited a burst which saw the Raiders take a 31-22 lead into Intermission. ; "Payton can shoot," Payne has said on many occasions. "The problem Is getting him to do so." While the Raiders carried a nine-point lead into the final 20 minutes, Payne was disturbed by a lack of rebounding. "They were Just killing us on the boards." tye said. "We finally rebounded a little better In the £rond half." ; St. Johns, rebounded, too. pulling within 40-33 with ^4 minutes to play. Then Tolbert, a freshman streak sjbooler from Oak Ridge, drilled In two Jumpers from the lift wing to pull the Raiders back up by 44-33 and pul t|ie game out of reach. ft : The Raiders continued to shoot well from the field, dropping 29 of 57 shots for 51 percent. They also hit 14 17 free throws for 82 percent. St. Johns converted i A 14 14 l» II II II If 14 14 14 14 11 144 111 1)0 134 *4 *t 100 *4 10 4 *4 ») t.l 31 3.1 43 44 M l 11* 34 IM 33 30 M 34 U 14 43 43 4) ■ *(44 14 41 1.1 10 44 40 40 14 1.1 30 34 01441* T Johnton (L H I M Brow n (L B ) M Johnton IL H I N u n ti (L B ) B on lo n(S ) C jm p to ll (S I Je ckto n (L I N tlto n (0 ) G oroum (L ) Scott (L H ) fm T k rm D ittric h (L H ) F tn n ln g (L M ) T. Johnton (L H ) A Johnton (L M ) M Brow n (L B ) H U M * (S I P G le t t lL M ) G regory (L M ) C. H a lil L M I Lu ton o w (L B ) W ain (L B ) tU *T (. 113 41 3* 1* 41 34 11 34 43 33 4* 30 34 34 3* 34 31 11 30 11 1 1r t » 3ta p « t. 3* 14 1* 14 34 11 30 33 1* *4 *5 4* 13 10 IS *3 44 14 SO *0 43 1* T i l l ) 41 IS 31 34 40 15 13- 34 14 14 3* 4 ) 11 II- 10 51 54 14 30 33 1 1* 14 14 15 1* 14 14 13 14 14 Tisdale Pops For 36, Sooners Tip Colorado J.C. Basketball Just 24 of 65 attempts for 37 percent and only 5 of 9 free throws for 56 percent. St. Johns River outrebounded SCC. 33-32. Luis Phelps, Bernard Merthle and Payton each had five boards for the Raiders. Tolbert finished with 10 points on 5 of 9 from the field. He also handed out seven assists. Former Boone star Llnny Grace handed out eight assists, made five big Bteals and totaled 13 points. Freshman Mike Phillips did a nice Job off the pine with 4 of 4 from the field and the foul line for 12 points. Phelps finished with 13 points. SCC |7 3 | - P M IIIp t 4 4 4 4 IJ. P i,to n M l 1 1 I t . G r t e t H I 3 3 13. T o lb o rt I » BO 10. Johnton 0 0 0 0 0. M e r th lt 0 4 ) 4 ] , E v o to tt 1 4 I t I. A d k ln tO O O O O . M o to rO IO O O . B tllO 1 0 0 0 , S m ith 0 0 0 1 0 T o ttlt: 3* 1 M I1 \ ) 14 IT (41 \ ) 71 S T. JOHNS aivsa (SSI - J S m ith * t l 1 1», D S m ith 1 1 0 0 1. G lllt t p lt 1-4 0 ) } . R t* d 4 11 0 0 4. F ly n n l» 0 0 4. D a v it 3 * 1 1 1 . H ill 7 I 1 0 S 14. R lv t f t O l 3 33 B a llty 0 0 0 0 0 T o t t lt 14 4 1 1J3 \ ) 5 »(14 \ ) S3 H t lf t lm * - SCC I I . St. Johnt R iv .r jj F o u lt - SCC ». St Johns R lv o r 14. F o u M o n t — non* T tc h n lc tlt — non*. Henderson Hits 17, Frosh Capture 14th Rod Henderson poured In 17 points and Jerry Parker added 14 as Seminole's freshman squad rolled to Its 14th stralgth victory. 72-26, Wednesday over Lake Howell at Seminole High School. The Tribe frosh will be back In action today at 4 at Seminole High against Lake Mary's Rams, the only team (hat came close to beating Seminole this season Seminole's devastating offensive allack was too much for Lake Howell Wednesday as the Tribe cruised to a 40-12 halftime lead and never looked back. Scan Fulce added eight points for the Tribe frosh while David, Daniels arid Freddie Grooms added six each. M ike Tolbert drops In a p air for the Raiders. 1 V U nited P ra te In te rn atio n a l The Rocky Mountain air did little to Invigorate Billy Tubbs. "A game like this will add a hundred years to your age," the Oklahoma coach said Wednesday night. In a Big Eight game In Boulder, Colo., n _ , the 17th-ranked D & 8 K 6 tD & U Sooners defeated the Colorado Buffalos 100-89 In double overtime. And as Is often the case with Oklahoma. Wayman Tisdale was the prime mover, finishing with 36 points on 16-of-20 shooting. Before a crowd of 10.649, the largest for a Colorado home game, the Sooners. 14-2. also got clutch work from Jan Pannell. who sank 10 free throws in the second overtime. Colorado tied It 70-70 with 11 seconds left In regulation on a Up-In by Randy Downs and Pierce missed a foul shot with two seconds to go to force overtime. In other Top 20 games. No. 1 North Carolina defeated Virginia 69-66; No. 6 Georgetown beat Providence 80-7Br«nd No. 20 Boston College edged Northeastern 8L-78 In overtime. At Chapel Hill. N.C., the Tar Heels squandered a 24-polnl second-half lead before recovering to* beat Virginia In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Michael Jordan scored 23 points for North Carolina. 13-0. and Olhell Wilson had 21 points for the Cavaliers. At Washington, Patrick Ewing and David Wtngate provided 18 points each In the Big East game as Georgetown. 14-2. regrouped after Us loss to Vlllanova. Providence, victimized by turnovers, was led by Otis Thorpe's 15 points. At Newton. Mass.. Martin Clark’s layup with 40 seconds left and two free throws by Jay Murphy with a second to go gave Boston College Its 19th straight victory over city rival Northeastern. Elsewhere, Rafael Addison scored 20 points and freshman Dwayne Washington 16 to lead Syracuse over Connecticut 95-68; Dave Hoppen’s 27 points and 11 rebounds rallied Nebraska by Iowa State 64-63; Kansas defeated Missouri 73-56 behind 17 points by Carl Henry and 15 by Calvin Thompson; Charles Jones fired In 19 points to send Louisville past Cincinnati 78-64; Ron Stokes hit a baseline Jumper as time expired to lift Ohio State over Michigan 62-60; and Memphis State dropped South Carolina 75-58 on Phillip Haynes' 19 points. �m Evening H erald , S anford, FI. Business A s Usual For G ib b s SPO R TS TAMPA (UPII - If anything approaching normality can be achieved during the hectic pace of Super Bowl week. Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs plans to find It. Gibbs Is big on maintaining a buslness-as-usual atmosphere as (he Redskins prepare to defend Iheir Super Bowl title Sunday against the Los Angeles Raiders. Gibbs even went so far as to give thr Redskins lheir usual day ofTTuesday. "Everyone knows the magnitude of this game, but our first Job Is to prepare to win the football game and we think the best way to do that Is to stick as closely as possible to our regular routine." Gibbs said Wednesday. Gibbs stayed with the normal 10 a.m. meeting and 1:45 p.m. workout schedule the Redskins keep during the regular season. Gibbs was concerned that his club find the time and privacy to work when necessary, although he Is allowing the players the leniency to enjoy the Super Bowl hoopla. "It's* important that we have privacy when we're working." said Gibbs. "We need the time away from everything to do our Job - prepare to win the football game. "1 think we're getting that done. And the coaches have the privacy for meetings and preparation for Sunday.’ The players deserve the chance to enjoy the Super Bowl atmosphere. But the main task is preparing for the game." Gibbs kepi the Redskins on their University of South Florida practice field for nearly 2 W hours Wednesday, a normal Wednesday practice. Gibbs, however, couldn't Eddie Waldrop, an 11-year-old from Lake M ary, make the weather approach normal for his club, throws In his game-winning free to capture his although no one seemed to mind. division of the Knights of Columbus-Fafher Lyons The Redskins worked out In 77-degree temperatures, with the skies alternating between sunny and partly Council Free-Throw Contest. IN BRIEF Elks Hoop Shoot Begins S atu rd ay A t S em inole High The 1984 Elks Hoop Shoot competition Is coming to Sanford on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Seminole High School. The Hoop Shoot Is a national free throw shooting contest for boys and girls ages 8 to 13. Over three million boys and girls entered the contest last year. The age.categories arc 8-9, 10-11 and 12-13. Each contestant has 25 shots at the hoop. The boy and girl In each age group with the best scores advances through four tiers of competition to qualify for the national finals. Local, district and state winners will compete against other contestants In the local, district and state events. Names of the national winners will be Inscribed on the Elks National Hoop Shoot plaque, on permanent display In the Nalsmlth Memorial Basketball Hall Fame In Springfield, Mass. All boys and girls are Invited to compete. Reds S late Tryout Cam p The Cincinnati Reds will hold an open tryout camp for prospective baseball players on Friday, Jan. 27 at the University of South Florida baseball field located on East Fowler Ave. In Tampa. The carifp will begin promptly at 9:30 a.m .andendat 1 p.m. The camp Is open to baseball players who are not attending high school. No high school players Is eligible to attend. Tryouts for high school players are permitted during summer months. Players are requested to brihg their unilorms and gloves. Branch: 'Pearl Harbor Crew' Won't Fall Easily TAMPA (UPll - Jim Plunkett will likely be throw ing bombs at Washington's "Pearl Harbor Crew" secondary Sunday but veteran re­ ceiver Cliff Branch says the Los Angeles air attack won't come easy. "Don't give me that slufT.'' said Branch, at 35 the "Old Folks" of the Raiders' receiving corps. "They've been together for 18 games now and they've only lost two. They have to be doing some­ thing right. We think we have some things that will go against them. Weil wait and see on Sunday.” The Raiders resumed full-scale workouts Wednesday for Sunday's game and Coach Tom Flores said another heavy workout was on tap today, "Just like we'd do during the week of a regular-season game." "One of the things we're Irving In do this week la make our players feel like they are at home, not at training camp. We're trying to make everything as normal as possible." Flores said there were several ’'c o llisio n s” In W ednesday's three-hour session. "It was a very physical practice, which shows you how Im portant this game Is. Everyone Is getting n little keyed up already and we have to temper that so that they don't peak too early." Lady Rams W hip Saints Lake Mary's girls' soccer team broke a 0-0 deadlock with three second-half goals en route to a 3-0 victory over Trinity Prep at Trinity Prep Wednesday afternoon. Three minutes Into the second half, Kellie Brocn kicked In the Lady Rams' first goal to break the tie. Vickie Warner and Suzy Sutcra later added goals for the 3-0 win. Keeper Debbie Howell kept the Lady Saints In check throughout the game. Lake Mary. 5-5. hosts Lake Brantley Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. P atriots Blank Bucsf 3-0 Chad Marlen, Steve DeLong and Rick Williams each scored a goal as the Lake Brantley Patriots blanked Mainland, 3-0, In Five Star Conference soccer at Lake Brantley High School Wednesday. The Patriots outshot the Bucs, 27-8, and keeper Daryl Sowers saved four shots for coach Bob Steadman's team. Lake Brantley returns to action next Tuesday at Lyman. Super Bowl Flores said linebacker Ted Hendricks Is still suffering from "a strained abdominal muscle," but he Is counting on him to start Sunday. "That injury has bothered him for some weeks now." said Flores. "Weil be taking him out on certain plays, but he's still a dominating player, especially early In the game. This Is his type of game.” He said guard Charley Hannag (bruised chest) also will play. "They take me out on obvious p a s s in g p l a y s . ” e x p la in e d Hendricks. "We like to play man for man and op|xmcnts would take advantage of having me In there with my lateral movement and my blitzing ability cut down. The only part of my game that Is not suffering Is dcfcnsing against the run. "If the Redskins are smart, they'll (Jet on me. But no one can Intimi­ date me. I've been around too long." Flores said he would not be surprised If the game turns Into another high-scoring afTalr like the 37-35 contest won by Washington on 6cl. 2. In that game, the Redslns SCORECARD SOKC PhlUdtlphla 14 14 7 SI IN 147 W td rw K la y n ig h t r e tu ttl • t S tn fo rd O rla n d * F ln t r » t t — l/M , 51:04 7 V lc k a B lara 11 40 S KI 4 « IM K F o y O v e rD u e X 40 4 M I P C '* G o ld tn Boy IX 0 U -7) 114*1 F <7-41 14.X , T (7 + ttu n .x h t w * roce - 5/14, D i 45 :U I Lynn Golden IP M i l M I I M S J N 'iP o u w m Feee 21 * 5 I X 3 B lu * S i n 1X 0 ( I S) 144.X, F ( I I I 111.41, T ( l- S - ] ) * . ll. X > DO (7-1) 44.X T N rO ro c * — 1 / U . M i X i T t I Hood R lv o r L o rry 1 X 4 00I X M illing to n N * . Jtrte y Plttiburgh O II II n 1 « 1 D 1U IU 1)1 n 4 II 5 11 137XU ) I] I 4 in IK 4 1 ) 1 U S 14 M It 4 St m US II a I 44 171 174 Hartford II 14 1 » 111 IM C irnyW I C inttrtnta Morrii Divktao W L T Ph. GF CA 111 111 n it 174 111 I t 14 SI le u ll 157 l i t ti u Chicago I* 14 IM l i t Ootroll M I» I I 27 Smyfla Otvt i h * ilondMtln 5m ix Edmonton 11 I 4 74 m in 7 H u th e r C lo tty 4 .X Calgary II I f t 45 174 l«4 , 0 (1 4 ) M * » F t H ) t l . X , T (G-l-7) Vtncouvtr 17 X S x t o w ; I* R 7 » i n m F o u rth r * c o — ITS, B i X . X 14 14 t V I f f 124 1 S ilvio 0 11X1 X IX (To* la w hi M ck «vW a iC h o ro d o AM 4M StanfcyCvf F a r * * ) 4 F ay B ird S .X W adnetdiy'i R tw rti 0 <l-4> M X , F 0 -4 ) 1 ,1 14 *, T N.Y, R o n g o riill Loud 1 (KH) 140.7* C o lg o ryiD o tro U l F H Ih ro co — A t 1 1 .0 Winnipeg 5. Plttiburgh 4 7 W rig h t F o o tlM M U K 140 I K Ttronttf.M Innotot H I O '* D ragon F ly 4XJM N.Y. Iiiandon I, Chicago I 4 DC Odd Sen l. K Edmonton 7, Vancouver 1 Q i l l ) U K , F (7-1) X X T (7 -M I Buffalo A l x A n g tlti I T k ir iO n 'i e iM t i S ixth r a c * — I / O C , 31.N I A * TV*o» 1ST) I D S '! T o n y * 11 : X 4 40 I K Qiaboc at Beaton. 7 15 p m IftU u F rw h 3X1X Montrtai 4, Korttord. 7 15 * m 1 M on o too C ra fty IK N n , Jartty t t Philadelphia. 7:11 pm . 0 (4 1 ) 1 *4 * , F (4 1 ) T7Ml T Fridoy-tO om t (4 4 1 ) 3 4 4 4 * Plttiburgh ot N.Y. Rangora. night Serowth ro c * — 7/14. C i * 1 4 * St lo u it ol Now iortoy, night I U ttO Town ( M l 41X U M A X Chicago ol Wothlngton, night I L o v tl R ide *.40 4 X Minnotolo ot Detroit, night F ly in g H eroine IX Vancouvw | , WWugag. night 0 ( I D 71 4 *, F (1 1 ) 1 I I . K , T loo Angolet ot Edmonton. night (4 1 4 ) U M J * lig M h ro o t — 1/1, C i X.71 S Show* M y P ew 14X 1 4 K S X 4 .M 1 F a n e * D i-M in 7 .X S .X NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC 1 Honey Lono 140 ( a l t o r i C dobroK o a t i l ) 1 * 4 * , F (4 1 ) U X , T KltaihC Dtvttwn C 4 M ) I7S .X W L Pel. 0 1 NhXh ro c * — 1 /1 4 D i l l . l t X t 70* — Botton i W t o u g o l R lv o r I I X 4 M 11.40 X II 711 1 PNadNphi* 1 T ro d lc l P u tt* 440I X I I 17 JO i t t N *n York J O J 'l F I X S .X 11 X i l l id N ta Jor try Q (1-1) U . X , F (4 1 ) 17.X , T Wuhington 17 0 04 u a (4 )4 1 X 1 4 1 Control Dtvtiioa I X h r K O — 7/1*. I , *1.14 n i t ito — M il» *u U t • KCl T o k o * 40 440 IX H 17 X4 1 O ttrN I I F ru it J o r Jo * 1 *1 X 11 I t J X iw Atlanta s o c ts b e rG o td ix 15 11 A17 i a Odcogo 0 (1 4 ) M 4 t , F (4 1 ) 7140, T 11 v a t 11 canand (4 t-» U }X 11 » m 11 Indiana 111* race — 1/4. D : X.11 Wotlorn Conlorooto I B lo ck C u tn d ro p 4X140140 II J ■ K L . I . 1---R N W lll W IW P 7 M y U lA A o ry « |0 4 K Sot ton NBA M H C lO X k B *4 0 0 (4 7 ) O X , F (4 ? ) M X , T (1-7-4) H I M i F k h V i ( 4 4 4 4 4 1 ) U 4 Ol t p *W X X . Jo c ko *! \ 1 .IS 4 X 1 1 l h r * * * - l / U . T A i 11,11 4 D m m in g 'l C lrc u t D M I t X 7X 7 U g h tA h * o d 1 4 .X * * I M u tlc M K a d y »« a (4 ? ) 74.44, F (4 7 ) M X , T (47-1) n u * ix h r * c * — S /l A : M 44 I J td y C r l* 11X7 M IX tH e e k e r'4 P oin t S X S .X lE IU e A ra ik 4 .X Q (1 4 ) *1 4 1 , F (1 4 ) l « X , T (1 + 1 ) MB. X A - 1 4 7 t, H ondN U *4444 NHL NATIONAL ROCKET LEAGUE W*l*t CMlirtac* W L T Fh. «F OA NY MMdVt ny R xgw i II IS 1 44 r 11 s i t m Ml m its w i Pci. e* Utah DNlM So* Antwuo Kama, City U U A4I - B R J» h 17 U M B 14 14 Houtton 15 15 P td h c Dhrhion 14 14 l * i Angoht X U Portland X 17 S M ita I t 11 GdtdP! Stoh 17 D Phoanii U V Sm Dag* 4X ffl Ml 375 la ID Hi ua JU — J it — J « ia J7 I * J X ?a Moulton ■■ Named Gone Calnot ipeciil Ham 1 coach. Brvco Ltmmarmon recti von coach and Al Rcborh ru m in f bachi coach N*» Jo n ty IUSFLI - Signed attentive tnd Fredda Gilbert ol Goorga. Unabecker Jim L K U ir 01 Cincinnati (NFL) e g m d X « multi y«*r contract. P h lla d a lp h l* lU S F l l - llg n a d IlntbK kor George Jemiion and ohontivt lo c i a Jo* Cemmll a a w r a i *1 I year con* tc h Plttiburgh IUSFLI - Signed oHontln loci a Don Corbin 0, Kentucky AFC - Lon AngtWt R aidtrt X Soottl* 4 S opor l e a l X V I I I S u n d iy , J * n . I t A IToago, F I* Wothlngton n I n Angelei Xoldtn. 4 :1 * p .m . S tn d iy . J p i. I I 1 Pro Boot, a p m NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci. 0 * GoUtn Bay M 4 .714 Now York t l id I Chicago a 7 O l Ilk Son Dago 7 7 500 1 4 T u tu 7 I O Vancouver 5 U -XU S'* Tampo Bar 1 ll JD WoNmdoy't lo w th Ctucogo l l VontouvorO Golden la y 5, Tutt* ( Thunday't Gama San Diog* i t N w York. 7 X , E S T F rU ty 'lG o a m Voncauvor ol Guidon Bay. night Tuita a l Tempt Sty. night MISL ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES $2695 * 3 5 95 * 3895 IS ii $ 2 600-15 MATINEES MON., WID„ SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE IXCITIMG M IC K - S IX PtC X SIX W INNERS IN A BO W A N O W IN TH O U SAN D S • ExhflOMNx 01 — ia a * •a FH 1 1 (Vt is 111 tv» I 40* a mi * A ll II 3a Boihmort S, Phaanti 4 (oil T l ir i d ii’i G ta ii I Ad Timm 1ST) N o* York at W k h rl* I 55* m Baitimor* *1 Lot A ngdn. l i 15 p m Fi W u ' i Om n o Bu tu a *« c a w lo n d night WHITEWALL RADIAL STEEL 9»5 ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES A U NEW C ASH S E U M A C H IN E S • TRIP I O A O N EVEBY RACE • THURSDAY A U LAM ES AD M ITTED F tU I /fln F O R D orw odo KEnnaCLUB N MOrUndn J a il t il Hue I ) S I U agnaX RESERVATIONS- 111 11*0 Sorry H* On* Undo II ALL NEW TIRES INCLUDE: ★ FREE MOUNTING ★ FREE VALVE STEM ★ FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ★ FREE ROTATION $ 3 4 9 5 $ 4 0 9 5 $ 4 9 9 5 IMPORT RADIALS D/W 145SRI3175SR13 155SR13175SR14 165SR13165SR15 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM O f DO LLARS MAJOR INOOO* SOCCER LIAO UE Si. L o u t ^ 2 M e tro p o lita n IMPORT BIAS TIRES B/W L Pet 3 JU J J47 1 tx w JX t] X * U JU Whypay forsomeone else’s poordriving record? came from behind alter trailing 35-20. "We're very similar In our styles but I really can't say If It will be a blg-play game." said Flores. "Let's Just say that It has the makings of a blg-play game." Questioned about fining seven of his players for being late to a team At Metropolitan, if you meet our preferred meeting Tuesday. Fiores refused to driver standards, you can now get a muchname the ceven or the amount of deserved special rate on auto insurance the fine. premiums. Metropolitan now offers a "You’ve got to remember that plan to reward your safe-driving habits. asking our people to be at a 7 a.m. meeting the next day after coming For Any Additional Inform ation O r Holp In from the coast Is like asking them Juit Coll Elthor O f U i to be there at 4 a.m. California time." said Flores. "There has been D an S p iv e y George E. Roper some question raised about their SANLANDO BRANCH OFFICE SANLANDO BRANCH OFFICE wakeup calls, too." 213 3 W. State Rd. 4 34 2133 W. State Rd. 434 Sources Identified the seven as Plunkett, cornerbacks Ted Watts LONCWOOD, F I 32750 Lon (wood, FL 32750 and James Davis, safety Kenny Hill, 7 8 8 -0 2 4 6 defensive ends Johnny Robinson 7 8 8 -0 2 4 6 and Greg Townsend, and offensive guard Curt Marsh. Only Plunkett Is expected to start Sunday. b a a i Insurance I Companies Raider tailback Marcus Allen, who missed the 37-35 loss with a hip METROPOLITANREMITSUNOS BYYOU. pointer, said he thought the game lile/Heallh/AuKvHame Retirement "will be won In the trenches. A lot of Mnuopo, tan Property and L ia M 'ly Inturence C o , guys are looking at skill positions, M elropol U n C x u d ity Irv o rjn c e C o , but I don't think that's where It will Melropobr Vi General In s tJ W tt C o . W s rw ic t.R t be decided." WHITEWALL BELTED W lrtodurg - Announcad m ig ra tio n ■I football coach Dave Meuror n W 11 II 11 i* 7 * Wotto ri Dtvtoan cloudy. No one complained, however, because they knew their practice field In the Northern Virginia suburbs of Washington Is under a heavy blanket of snow. "We were able to gel a lot of good work in on Friday. Saturday and Monday at home," said Gibbs. "But I think the biggest reason for the enthusiasm on Monday was the players knowing they would be coming here right after we finished." Unlike a year ago. Gibbs has not has to crack down on his club for any mid-week partying. Some players and assistant coaches were chastised for missing a team bus to practice last year, but all has gone smoothly tills week. Observing the Super Bowl festivities closely Is third-string quarterback Babe Laufenberg. He's been quick to point out that while this is the second-straight Super Bowl for several Redskins, It's his second-straight January In Tampa. "A year ago this week. I was here for a tryout camp,” grinned the rookie from Indiana University. "Then I went home and watched the Super Bowl on television. This year, at least 1 have a belter seat, and I gel paid to watch." Uiufcnburg, who hasn't pfeiycd a down, stands to) make $64,000 If the Redskins win Sunday, or settle for $-18,000 If they lose. There's a frustrating side, however,1 but he tempers It with realism. "I never played In a bowl game In eollege. never played on a championship team In high school." said Laufenberg, a sixth-round draft pick A O K T IR E M A R T NCAA - Piocod itiyn 'l be l i t (ta ll (44m ol Sin Dago S ltU on I yoor probation Portland S titt - Announc'd rottgrahon o( •frillin g coach lo t KOuttman, N F L P lo y o l ll W ild Card G am tt Saturday. Doc.It Soattto 51. Dtnvor 7 N d n . D K 14 I d A ngtioi Rami 14. Dallot 17 D lv itlo o a l p la y a lli Saturday, Doc. II A F C -S e itta n . Miami X NFC - Son Frandoco 14. Detroit U Sunday,Jon. I NFC - Wothlngton SI. lo t A n g tln Rami 7 AFC - lo t AngeWt R oldtn X . P lt t ib u r g h I t C o o to rw ct c k e n p iM tk lp t Sunday, Jo*. I NFC - Wothlngton 14. Son Froncitc* C ltvtUnd Plttiburgh Balttmoro Ntw York M tm gm t B u ttta Super Bowl Wodnotdey't Ip a rti T rin u tS o n t l y Unitod P m t InH nuttontl NFL 30 11 ptulodM pM *M .C av*ld*dN 7 Ntw J tn ty 114. Outran 111 M iHroukottt. Atlanta M Sm Antoni* la * 0 *m a r W Sentta llt- D o iia ii* ; Son Dago IM. Wathmgton Ml T k in d iy 'i O iw tl lA X Tinw iEST) Change t l Niw Ywk. 715 p m. Lot Angoiot ot P laonii. X p m. Portand l l GNdon SUN. M M p m Frtdoy'iO oaat In d e n t i t Botion. ntghl DEALS CHvtland I t Philadelphia. night Atlanta alD ttroil.nJghl Utah *1 OokM, rugh, S*n Antonio |1 How ton. right Wellington |1 Milwaukee. night K a n til City i l Denver. night Snaffle i l Son Dago night W i n , CMm m BulfaU T h ursd ay, Jan. I f , 1*84—7A *29” W HEEL BALANCE $ 3 95 HEAVY DU TY SHOCKS $8 * s S H O C K IN S T A L L A T IO N *4 ° ° A IR S H O C K S *5 9 ” & Q M T IR E M A R T H O U R S : M O N . T H R U FRI. 8- 5: 30 ■^*5 SA T . 8-3:00 P H O N E 3 2 2 -7 4 8> 00 1413 S. F RE NCH A V E . SANFORD �•A Evening Herald, Siiilofd, FI.__ Thursday, Jan. if, m < WORLD IN BRIEF I Egypt R ead m itted To In flu e n tia l A ra b G roup i CASABLANCA. Morocco (UPI) — Leaders of the Islamic Conference Organization agreed today to readmit Egypt, banished from the worldwide group for signing a peace treaty with Israel In 1979, the Gulf News Agency reported. The report by the Bahrain-based news agency, however, could not be confirmed Immediately at the Islamic summit, whlqh earlier went Into an unscheduled fourth day to try to break the deadlock on Egypt between Arab moderates and hardliners. Moderate Arab states, with African and Aslan backing, favored rcadmlsslon. but were opposed by hardline anti-Israeli Arab nations. Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization and a member of the conference, made a passionate speech early today praising Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak and calling for Egypt's return to the organization, sources said. M in e Fire Kills 83 TAKADA. Japan (UPI) - Rescue workers pulled the last bodies from an undersea coal mine today, ending a frantic 26-hour search for survivors of a rire that killed 83 miners, most poisoned by toxic fumes. One miner, pinned by smoke and dames In a pit about three miles from the mine entrance miraculously survived for more than 25 hours before being rescued today. The final casualty toll was announced by officials at the Arlake Mine after rescuers discovered the bodies of the last three miners nearly two miles Inside the coal mine and 26 hours after the blaze began. Mitsui Mining Co. officials said 83 miners died, most from carbon monoxide poisoning and 13 were Injured. It was Japan s worst mining disaster since a gas explosion In the Yubarl Coal Mine In northern Japan killed 93 miners two years ago. More than 600 miners managed to escape whrn the fire broke out at 1:50 p.m. local time Wednesday. Lawyer's A rre s t A W arning WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Polish police arrested a pro-Solldarlty attorney as a warning to the country's legal profession not to represent dissidents, colleagues said. Colleagues said Wednesday MacleJ Bednarklcwlez was arrested and Jailed Jan. 11 to prevent him from representing the family of pro-Solldarlty student Grzcgorz Przcmyk. who was beaten to death last May 3. P rzcm y k 's fam ily had retain ed Bednarklcwlez. a prominent member of the board of the Polish Attorney's Association, to represent them at the trial of two doctors, two policemen and two ambulance crewmen charged In connection with the killing. Bednarklewlcz also was due to defend dissi­ dent leader Jan Rulewskl. a member of the outlawed Solidarity union scheduled to go on trial on charges of conspiring to overthrow Poland's communist government. AREA DEATHS | HATTIE H. O'DELL Mrs. Hattie H. Caldwell O'Dell. 86. former Sanford resident, died Jan. 13 In McRae. Ga. at the McRae Manor Nursing Home after an extended Illness. She was born June 23. 1897, In Dodge County. Ga.and was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. While living In Sanf or d In the early 1970s, she attended the First Baptist Church. Survivors Include a son. LeRoy Towns. McRae: a half sister. Letle Driver of C enterville. Ga.;’ four grandchildren, two of whom live In Sanford: and two great-grandchildren, also of Sanford. Funeral services were held Sunday In McRae followed by burial In Macedonia Cemetery. GEORGE W. BORTHW 1CK M r . G e o r g e W. Borthwlck. 50. of 182 Parsons Road. Longwood, died Tuesday at his home. Born June 23. 1933. In Bangor. Maine, he moved to Longwood from New Jersey In 1965. He was a Winter Park police officer and a Methodist. He was a member of Schutzhund Club of Orlando. U.S. Police K-9 Association. German Shepherd Club of America, U.S. Southeast Landesgruppe. Fraternal Order of Police and West Essex First Aid Squad, i Survivors Include his wife. Carole: two sons. Mark and Todd, both of Longwood: daughter, Kris. Longwood: parents. Mr. a n d Mr s . C a l v i n Borthwlck. Cornwellvllle. N.Y.: sister. Carol. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. AUNE I. ORANBERO Mrs. Aune I. Granberg. 83. of 1204 Cheetah Trail. Wi nter S p rin g s, died Monday at her home. Bom Sept. 21. 1900. In Finland. «he moved to Winter Springs from Sunrise, Fla. Murder A Warning U.S. Educator's Killers Vow To Continue Terrorism BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The assassination of the president of the American University of Beirut was a warning that terrorism will continue until "there will no longer be a single American or Frenchman" In Lebanon, the group that claimed the killing says. Malcolm Kerr. 52. was shot twice In the head Wednesday by two gunmen with silencer-equipped pistols as he walked alone from the elevator to his thlrd-lloor campus office. Mis killers apparently escaped Into west Beirut’s busy streets. The university president, an American who was a noted expert on the Arab w’orld. was pronounced dead on arrival at the American University Hospital, the same hospital where he was bom. He had reportedly grown tired of war-torn Beirut and was considering returning to the U.S.. some of his colleagues at UCLA said Wednesday. "Kerr was the victim of the American presence In Lebanon." said a caller claiming to be a member of Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. The Moslem group took responsibility for the suicide bombings of American and French targets in the Middle East. "We pledge that there will no longer be a single American or Frenchman on this soil." he told the French news agency. The caller also said a kidnapped Saudi Arablai diplomat. Hussein FarraJ. was being tried "under the JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel has had the capability of making atomic weapons for decades but refuses to build any bombs because It does not want to turn the Middle East dispute Into a "nuclear conflict." Israel's science minister said. Science Minister Yuval Necman told a Foreign Press Association discussion forum Wednesday that Israel embarked on Its nuclear program In the early 1950's so "... we should not rely on anyone helping us If the Arabs ever have nuclear weapons." Necman. leader of the ultra­ nationalist Tehlya party and an United Press International Students burned a U.S. Army vehicle carrying musicians to the University of Panama and threw paint on the U.S. Embassy In a protest against American policy in C entral America and alleged Panama Canal treaty violations. The station wagon was trans­ porting a folk music group to the university Wednesday when It was attacked and burned by members of the unknown Anil-Interventionist Youth Movement of Panama, a spokesman for the U.S. Southern Command said. Internationally respected nuclear physicist, said, "We wanted to be ready Just In case — and then stopped short of going nuclear." Israel long has said It will not be the first nation In the Middle East to Introduce atomic weapons Into the Middle Ea s t , t h o u g h ma n y published reports have asserted the Jewish state already possesses a nuclear arescnal. Israel has declined to sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty because It said It does not want to be bound by a document some of Its radical enemies were certain to No details concerning Injuries to entrance of the U.S. Embassy to the occupants of the vehicle were protest American policy In the area. Immediately available, the com­ The man died from the burns In a mand spokesman said. local hospital the next day. Students later threw paint on the In El Salvador Wednesday, the U.S. E m b assy . An embassy- army Issued a last-minute order for spokesman said it had no details on a captain believed to have led a cither Incident. death squad that killed two Ameri­ Local lelevlson reported that both can land reform advisers to remain protests were against alleged vio­ Jailed for further Investigation. lations of the 1976 Panama Canal Capt. Eduardo Avila had been treaty and U.S. policy In Central scheduled to be released from Na­ America. tional Police headquarters late L ast w eek , a 2 7 -y e a r-o ld Wednesday after completing a 3 C F Panamanian doused himself in gas­ day sentence Imposed for leaving oline and set himself on fire at the the country without permission. Ignore. Necman said the mutual nuclear deterrent existing between the So­ viet Union and the United States was Impossible In the Middle East context. First, there are too many Arab countries, "so It's not a matter of a balance between two sides." He also said some Arab leaders. s\lttr«s Libya's Moammar tfhadafy and Iraq's Saddam Hussein "are crazy. ... You don't want to give people of that nature any kind of possibility of launching it nuclear conflict." Press H a ils O p e n C o u rt R uling WASHINGTON (UPI) Reporters and editors across the country cele­ brated a Supreme Court victory supporting the rights of the public and press to attend Jury selec­ tion at criminal trials. The nine Justices unanlmouly ruled Wednes­ d ay that only In rare Instances may# judges close courtroom doors when picking Jurors for criminal trials and only when other, less severe alternatives have been re­ jected. The case was brought by th e Ri versi de. Calif. P re s s -E n te rp ris e , which ther. George. Orlando; two sisters. Marlon Stewart. Terre Haute. Ind., Sylvia Justescn, Deer Park. Brownlie and Maxwell Funcrul Home. Melbourne. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. VIOLAJ). LEVINE Mrs. Viola B. Levine. 71. of E. State Road 46. Geneva, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 28. 1912. In Geneva and has been a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of New Bethel African M ethodist Episcopal Church. Geneva. Survivors Include four daughters. Mildred Hunt­ er, Sanford. Dorothy L. Bryant. White Springs. Elloulse L. Moore, Geneva, and Thelma L. Mungcn. Deltona: two sisters. Eva Kelley. Ge neva, and Claudia Mae T eague. Sanford: two brothers. Willie Butler, Winter Garden, and David Small. Sanford; 13 grandchildren a n d 17 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. I s In charge of arrangements. In 1982. She was a home­ maker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include a d a u g h t e r . Ger t a Ostcrbach. Winter Springs: three grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. CAPT. WILLIAM GOLDY DAVIS Capt. William Goldy Davis, 80. of 1520 Grant St. , Longwood. died Tuesday at Orlando Gen­ eral Hospital. Born June 25. 1903. In Carthage, Mo., he m o v e d to Longwood from Houston In 1964. He was retired from the U.S. Army and was a Methodist. Survivors Include a son. Dwight Earl. Winter Park: one grandchild. Bal d w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ANNA POWER Mrs. Anna Power. 87. of 300 K entla Drive, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born August 15. 1896. In Parkston, S.D.. she moved to Casselberry from Fargo. N.D. In 1962. Funarol Notlcas She was a retired grocer and a member of St. Mary L E V IN E , M RS. V IO L A B. M a g d a l e n C a t h o l i c - F » n » f * l M f v lc t t lo r M r * V io l* B. Lovino. 71. 01 E S lo t* Rood u . Church. Conovo. o h o d.od W td n ttd o y . w ill Survivors Include a son. bo I p m S olu rd o y o l tho Now William J. Jr.. Quincy, 111.: B o ltw l A M E C h u rts . Conovo. w ith daughter, Mrs. Barbara tho Rov. T h in kio B lock, p o tio r. In B ur lo t In Conovo Como Foster. Longwood; sister. thlo ryo rp oC o llin g h o u rt lo r Irlo n d t w ill Mrs. Millie Seller, McIn­ bo fro m noon lo ♦ p m . F rld o y o l tosh. S.D.: nine grand­ •ho chopol W ilto n E lch o lb o rg o r o ry In chorgo c h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ MPOo rtu W ER . M R l . A N N A grandchildren. — F u norol to rv lc o t lo r M r s Anno Bal d w l n - F a l r c h l l d P ow or, 17. o l )00 K ontlo D rlvo . b t r r y . w ho diod Tu o td oy. Funeral Home. Altamonte wC ilt ml ibo F r ld o y o l f p .m . o l Springs, is In charge of B o ld w in F o lrc h lld F u n o ro l Homo. A lfo m o n lo S p rin g s w ith tho Rov. arrangements. r P o trlc k C o vo rly o I An DONALD O. McCARDLE nFuk cthloollo n C o th o ilc C h u rc h , o l Mr. Donald G. McCardlc. Ik lo tln g B u rlo l to M to w In C ion 48. of 2860 Red Bug Road. Hovon M o m o rlo l P o rk. B o ld w in lr c h lld F u n o ro l H om o. A l t * Casselberry, died Tuesday mF oonto S pring*. In chorgo at Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center. Born Feb. 15. SafllNOUMONUMENTCO. 1935. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Central DISPLAY/SALES Florida from New Jersey 2208 W. 25th SL ford, FL 32771 In 1973. He was a Journal­ ist. • Survivors Include his fa­ 3 2 3 * 8 6 8 5 t r f appealed the decision of a Judge who barred the public from most juryselection procccdurcs at a 1981 murder (rial. But the ruling, written by Chief Justice Warren Burger, left open the pos­ sibility of later legal challenges by Jurors who believe their privacy Is being Invaded by personal Kerr's wife, Ann. Is a linguistics professor at the university and the couple had four children. Across the capital In cast Beirut. Lebanon's seemingly ceaseless violence raged on as Christian neighborhoods came under renewed shelling by Druze Moslem rebels. President Amin Gemayel met for five hours with U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld. Beirut radio said. Panam anian Students D eface U.S. Embassy Israel Has Ability To Make Atomic Weapons \ i terms of Islamic Justice" and his body "will soon be thrown out." FarraJ. 45. was abducted Tuesday from his chaufTcur-drlven car. Kerr had shunned a bodyguard's protection, although his predecessor. David Dodge, was abducted from the campus In July 1982 and held In Iran for a year until his release. questions. Burger said "no right ranks higher than the right of the accused to a fair trial." But "the primacy of the accused's rights Is difficult lo separate from the right of everyone In the com­ munity to attend the (Jury questioning! which pro­ motes fairness." he said. Your JUNK i t w o rth S tC ASH tS GARAGE SALE-S3.00 WE H A V E M O V ED After 25 Years In The Same U catien k a r n s INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MOVED TO A >K* MH ATIOA TO SERVE YOU HKTTHH The S taff And Management Wish To Extend To You And Yours Best Holiday Wishes FRIDAY? FLEA J M LBp- -- NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY me. 413 W. Flrnl Si. Ph 322-3762 Sanford ••to rt L -S a t- t o n - • im> 17-9A- ... I MS 1ttl »M)A» tot T-38 4? QUANTITY AICNTI Rf'SEAVf0 PARK SHOP P A R K A V E . A U th ST. SANFORD OPEN » O A v t - l A M I P.M. S A N F O R D A V E . a t 4 th S T SANFORD NOW YOU CAN i j ■ :i MODEL 17-DK CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SHOPl P4 y — v SPECIAL FEATURES • 17.600 RTU/hr. heats un to 640 sq. ft. • 99.8% Fuel Efficient • Automatic elec­ tric ignition • Automatic Safety Shut-Off • Nickelchrome plated stay-cool carrying handle • Integral fuel tank • Easy-to-read fuel gauge • Easy wick adjustment has firm, short turn • Battery-operated electric siphon pump (batteries included) • Quality cun-t ruction cov­ ered hv Girona's Three Year Limited Warranty *•*N O W •1 6 9 .9 5 O N L Y $ y 0 8 8 LISTED OPEN ______ 500 S. M a p l« A v b . ■ d d .-frt 7:3 0 -5 :3 4 U t 7 :3 0 4 :0 0 322-0500 1 Hack Watt Of 17-12 A $90 PACKAGE FOR JUST $30 Your own customized Bowling Ball............................................... 40.00 Professional Instructor.............................. 25.00 Bowling ..................................................... 20.00 Shoe Rental.............................................. 5.00 P a y J a a t $ 6 .0 0 a w a a k fo r 5 w e e k s W e ll start you rolling with five weekly sessio ns o f p ro fe s s io n a l bo w lin g instructions. Then w ell sharpen your new skills with a mini league of friendly team c o m p e titio n . Y o u 'll get yo u r own Customized Bowling Ball in your choice of available colors. It's a $40.00 value absolutely free. You get bowling lessons and your own bowling bait for less than the cost of the ball alone. Please Call For Further Information. 322-7542 W HERE TH O U SA N D S CHEER .180 Airport Blvd., Sanford 322-7542 \ND PLENTY OF PRACTICE.) Tues. 10 AM-Fri. 10 AM-Sun. 2 PM �* * * * * PEO PLE Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. It, lt M - IB Speaker Tells Xi Theta Epsilon: Anyone Can Pajnt; But A ll Cannot Be Artists "Anyone can paint," announced artist Glgl Smith at XI Theta Epsilon's first meeting of the year. Her demonstration of Tole painting methods showed members that given the proper Instruction and the desire to learn, anyone can paint. All cannot be artists, however, since art requires further training. Inspiration and a truly Inventive and creative mind as well as the ability to paint. Ms. Smith began to paint eight and one-half years ago and was so Impressed with the art of Tole Painting that within three years she had mastered the basics and began teaching classes. She has studied with pr o­ fessionals In her field and has exhibited and won prizes for her work all over Florida and parts of the southern states. She Is presently teaching the art of Tole painting at the Mare's Nest In Longwood. T o l e p a i n t i n g Is a m o r e sophisticated form of the early painted tin and stencil ware. Ms. Smith says. For the collector there is a variety of articles ranging from tea pots to chestnut urns. Tinware was first japanned (palntd) In an effort to Imitate the lacquered wares of China and Japan, according to the artist. The Japanning process was found to be an easier means to the "lacquered look." In England Japanning started In 1660 but did not nourish until 1700. It was Imported from England to America as early as 1737. It was then to become more than an Industry. It became a vocation for ladles of leisure. From these early beginnings have come the techniques used by Ms. Smith and her colleagues. Following Ms. Smi t h s d e ­ m onstration, president. Laurel Rodgers, conducted a regular busi­ ness meeting. Members wre In­ formed of a benefit for the ISIS program that they are hoping to support. Also discussed were the holiday programs and excellent buffet dinner party held at the horn# of member Al Kurtz and the children's party. The meeting closed with a buffet of hors d'oeuvres served by hostess Vicki Hall. Members attending were Laurel Rodgers. Tracey Wight. Ruth Gaines. Vicki Hall. Glnny Hagan. Faye Lord. Al Kurtz. Vicki Hughes. Bonnie Jones. Norma Loepp. tlna Bojanowski and Lois Smith. K n o w Your Ballet G u ild D a n ce rs DAR To P resent A m ericanism A w ard s Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. a non-profit organization In Its 16th season, conducts open auditions annually for dancers to form the current company. The dancers are selected by a professional adjudicator. Each dancer chosen for the current company Is required to meet standards outlined by a volunteer board of directors. Dancers are also required to have sponsors to help with the production expenses and scholarships. In addition to an annual concert. Ballet Guild performs for community events and appears In demonstrations In Seminole County schools. This year's concert, an original dance drama, "Professor Peppercorn and His Amazing Outdoor traveling Show,” by the guild's artistic directors and choreographers. Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, will be presented In the stadium of Lake Mary High School on March 24. The outdoor extravaganza will be staged In a circus-type atmosphere. The Herald Is featuring the 1083-84 BGS dancers. BTACEY MORRIS A sixth grade student at Lakevlcw Middle School. Stacey Morris became a company dancer with Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole In 1082. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Morris of sanford. Stacey Is active In band and cheerleading and has received several scholarship and citizenship awards. Her hobbles are collecting stickers and dolls and she likes skating and all sports. Stacey auditioned for BGS because she likes to dance, she says, and hopes to make a career of dancing, as well as becoming an attorney. She says. "Ballet Guild Is hard work and a challenge, but also a lot of fun." HEATHER HOFFMAN Heather hoffman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman of Deltona, has been a Ballet Guild dancer since 1981. A seventh grade student at Deltona Junior High School. Heather Is a member of Dancenrttes and her hobbles Include dancing, skating and horse­ back riding and collecting ballet figurines. Heather has won numerous ribbons and trophies In horse shows and she has received ribbons In science fairs. Wlh her goals set on dancing with the New York Ballet. Heather says about Ballet Guild, "It gives me more of a chance to dance and enables me to better my dancing skills. I All Doctors Entitled To Use Their Titles DEAR ABBY: I have a question about wedding Invitations. My husband Is a physician, as are our daughtei and her fiance. Should we mention all the doctors? (I would think so.) Do we use our daugh­ ter's last name, or do we use her first name only, preceded by "Doctor"? Or docs she have to forego her title? (My husband doesn't think It's fair to use the man's title and not the woman's. I agree.) If we were to use the following, would It look like a medical convention? Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cutwell request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Dr. Elizabeth Jane Cutwell and Dr. Paul Erie Plllousher MOTHER OP THE BRIDE DEAR pOTHER: All the doctors are entitled to use their titles. And I think they should. However, the decision should be left to your daughter. • M DEAR ABBY: I'm another longtime reader who never thought I'd see the day when I'd be writing a Dear Abby letter, but here I am because I am In desperate need of your advice. I'll try to make this short: I have met and fallen In love with a man who has every quality I've ever wanted In a man. Lam 35 and he Is 42. so we both have been around a while. The problem Is. he doesn't know how to kiss. How can I tell him without hurting his feelings? We have so much In common and I know we could have a wonderful relationship. We are both attractive, sensitive and affectionate, but when he kisses me. so help me, It's like kissing a board) Please answer soon. He Is a terrific man In every other way, and tf he knew how to kiss, he'd be perfect. KIMINQ A BOARD DEAR KIBSINOi Don't worry about hurting his feelings. He will forgive you after he becomes an expert. He la obviously keeping his lips stiff, so tell him to relax and kiss you softly, gently and tenderly. Better yet. reverse roles and give him a demonstration. Nobody Is a great kisser naturally everyone had to learn from someone. So teach hlmt • • • • DEAR ABBY: Last year my daughter was married. She la not a religious person and neither la he. Her back­ ground Is Christian and his Is Jewish. They wanted some kind of church wedding, but our minister refused to J Ml W - The January meeting of Sallle Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of Mrs. P.E. Erisman on Markham Road. Vice-Regent Mrs. Talmadge K. Wiley presided In the absence of Regent Mrs. W. S. Brumlcy. The opening ritual was led by Mrs. L.C. Wlldner. Committee reports were given and new member Mrs. James Powell was welcomed. Miss Barbara Ruprechl announced several prospective members. Mrs. Paul Micklcr stated that the February meeting place will be In the Seminole County Historical Museum. At this time, essay winners, good citizenship award winners and the outstanding American History teacher of Seminole County will be announced and honored. Mrs. Fred M. Walton. DAR school chairman, en­ couraged members to learn more about the schools that Dear A bby marry them, and her fiance couldn't find a rabbi who would marry them. I know this sounds terrible, but It's true. I agonized over It until a friend suggested the Unitarian Church. I called the local pastor, and he was delighted to perform the ceremony. He became 111 at the last minute, so a young woman substituted In his place. She performed an absolutely beautiful cerunony. It was anchantlngl She combine! the Jewish tradition (the groom s to il^ d on the glass) and she brought 'in some of the Christian traditions, too. Many guests said It was the most beautiful wedding they had ever at­ tended. This Idea may be helpful to others. RANCHO PALOS VERDES DEAR RANCHO: I'm sure It will be. Thanks for sharing. • • • (Every teenager s h o u ld k n o w th e tru th a bo u t drugs, sex a n d h o w to be h a p p y. F o r A b b y 's booklet, send 9 2 a n d a long. s ta m p e d (3 7 c e n ts ), s e lf-a d d re s s e d envelope to: A b b y. Teen B o oklet. P.O. B o x 38923. H o llyw o o d . C a lif. 9 00 3 8.) # .4 ' A * v Program Of The Year Don M errlfleld, center, service chairman of the Sanford Rotary Club, presents Perry Moore with a plaque for the 1983 "Program of the Y ear" while Reg Howe, club president looks on. Moore, a personality featured on Stereo 58 WDBO, says he enjoyss p e a k i n g to c i v i c groups because, "That's Entertain­ m e n t . " An d e n t e r ­ tainment is business as the morning man at WDBO. • Drapery Class An evening Drapery/ Home Furnishings con­ struction class Is now In p ro g ress at Seminole Community College. Slots are still available In the class which m eets In Room L003 on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-10 p.m .. now through April 16. The fee Is 820. Sudents will be taught how to construct custom draperies and measure wi ndows pr oper l y to comput e the yardage needed. Pillows, table,cloths and other home accessories will also be demonstrated. For Information call 323-1450, extension 228 (from Orlando. 843-7001). or register at the ad­ missions office. H *r»W n w t * ky T im m y V I m c h I / '\ f H M f t j i 't o f * TOUT A ll-stretch com fort for fuller figures. "FANCY FUL-LY" Bras have satiny cups with delicate floral lace. It lifts your bustlirie to a younger, shaplier appearance-without digging, bulg­ ing or binding. GARDEN CIRCLE HIBISCUS CIRCLE Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford held the January meeting at the home of Miss Gertrude Fisher with Mrs. J.H. Welebob s co-hostess. Mrs. T.B. Middleton gave the devo­ tional program and circle president Mrs. Leroy McTavls presided over the busi­ ness meeting. A membership drive Is currently In progress. Information Is available today and Friday from members who will have a table set up at Publlx In Sanford Plaza. A game party will be held at the clubhouse on March 15. Proceeds from the event. Including a luncheon and fun fashion show, will go to ward a scholar­ ship to send a girl to Weklva Camp. Committee chairmen gave reports with Mrs. Jessie Brtsson reporting on edible and medicinal (lowers. Twelve members and one guest were present. DAR supports and stated that money from the money tree would be divided between Tamassee and Kate Duncan Smith schools. A warm welcome was given the speaker. Mrs. John Marshall Buckner, past stale regent and third generation DAR member who gave an Informative talk on the DAR schools. Tamassee In South Carolina, and Kate Duncan Smith In Grant. Ala. She spoke of the quality of education received by the students and the courtesy .extended visitors tot he schools. She related several heartwarming and amusing Incidents and recommended the school tours as Interesting trips. As she concluded her talk she presented members mementos from the students of each school. The hoste*»s served refreshments to 28 members. It keeps the natural you looking good and feeling com for­ table in soft cup or underwire. Slzes: 34 -4 4 . B. 2 1 8 E. F i r s t 8 t. D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 3 2 3 -3 5 2 4 �I B —E vening H ereld , Sanford, FI. T h u rsd a y, Jan, t», lt M GO B A N A N A S .... — On Our Sidewalk Sale. Sanford Plaza Merchants Have Peeled Their Prices For You. Friday, Saturday And Sunday, January 20, 21 And 22 S 4 N F O R D PLAZA "Where good things Happen." Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sundays trom 12:30 - 5:30 Our Sale GOLD FILLED Is For The Birds! A STERLING JEWELRY 75% Save Up To OFF 50 % BIRD CAGE CARPETING BLUE COBALT CONURE it t n * 1/ 2 ?4FFk t ... All Breed . Professional Grooming By Appointment P IT ANIMAL SUPPLY 323-4635 , Discounts On Too Many Items To Mention % $1500 $ o ° ° •9 c * 8 #v n #v TO UR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCO U N T INVITED! - 3 DAYS• THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY 322-9091 M e n ’s S n e a k e r s and it'sFriedman's quality! B PR. W o m e n ’s S h o e s GOLD DON’S SHOES H I S SANFORD PLAZA . O i «i ■» Savings Galore Throughout The Store. $ 0 0 0 sail Bt|- *79.95 You’ll Go Ape Over Our Sidewalk Sale! SAMPLE SIZES 25% OFF PIT ANIMAL SUPPLY - — M e n ’s S h o e s ALL DIAMONDS UaKad Qaaatttiea Hear One Of A K M Item Salt * 5 0 2 0HLT SID EW A LK SALE CHARM HOLDERS EARRINGS CHARMS CHAINS Of Sanford Sanford Plaxo SAN FO RD PLA ZA SANFORD P U Z A Sanford, FI. P it n H h n New Musical Greetings PLA ZA SQUARE Send a song to someone special! § M O G L E ’s *2 5 ** Fiinmue B rands */f? w tV - fw . LADIES’ and JUNIORS’ THE PIC K O F THE B U N C H FR O M JEANS Our Entire Winter Stock is already reduced 2 5 H-6 0 * ! Take an Additional $087 Whatever the occasion, you can share a wish that's set to music with new musical greeting cards from Hallmark Each innovative card plays a well-known song when the card is opened — and will replay your wishes hundreds of times beautifully. So, for "birthday" or "wedding" or "thinking-of-you," send a song...send Hallmark Musical Greetings! OtMJ M jiiiwh Cvdi. me HOT DOGS CHEESBURGERS Big Selection M* 20% O FF WITH EVERYTHING $ |S0 1143 E LA IN E ’S HALLMARK SH O P Sanford Plaza 322*6982 fe ite y • • • • Eight Days A Seven Night* Round Trip Air From Orlando Traditional Flower Lai Grafting Round Trip Tronifart Batwaan Airport And Hotel • Airport And Hotel Porteroge • Hotel Accommodalloni • Complimentary Arrival Photograph • All Applicable Service Charges t Taxes *499 F0T0MAT $2°° OFF Photo Album 4x6 Or 3x5 Offer liH rw : 2/444 •9 % FO TO M A T. p r r e o s iM v a IA W O B D PLAZA ,,0Wt K J 3 2 3 -2 2 1 0 M ty * 7» fdmtf" . Cnvg. • U * tH G p fn l SANFORD PLAZA HAW AII THE GREATEST BARGAIN GOING TO PARADISE! T fte U e L SA NFO RD PLAZA PL A Z A SQ UARE prlcel • Coats • Sweaters • Blazers • Dresses • Coordinates • Sportswear • Blouses • Tops • Pants • Jeans • Skirts • Sleepwear • Loungewear • Handbags • And More! BANANA SPLITS Famouti B rands F o r Less sale Up A Tree For Something New To Wear? Jelly Shoe Jellies-Jellies-Jellies Great Selection Of Color In Molded Footwear. M trlo Norman H u A Bunch! CLOTHING FROM » r - ’ 2 5 JUm , ziMoits of ntw A dramatic shidtt of M il poNsli! Manicure *5 Tips *1 0 Sculptured * 2 5 AND NAIL STRIPING A DECORATING mERLEnotaittY JCPennev IIM IS 1 The Place for the Custom Face* 1 Sanford Plaza Only r �r r Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 20th Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 20th 3 Savings Of 20% To 50% For The Whole Family And The Home. 20% off Save Over Sale $36 twin comforter Reg $45 B rillia n tly c c lc rc d bod ensem bles pair up b e a u tifu lly w ith s o lid sheets Bedspreads and co m fo rte rs are filled w ith A s tro fill* polyester Reg Sale F ull c o m fo rte r........ $60 $48 n .ie e n c o m fo rte r.. $70 $56 50% Men’s Sport Shirts Sale 4.49 Our Lowest Price In 5 Years Reg. $7 You’ll Love The Super Thick, Super Sized JC Penney Towel In 15 Gorgeous Colors To C oordinate W ith Your Bathroom Decor. Short, Long sleeves. Solid, Plaid, Stripes. Orig. To *24 Hand Towel Reg. *5 Wash Cloth Reg. 2.50 Save Over 45% Men’s Slacks Clearance 20% to 30% off • Belted Loops • Young Men Fit • Mature Man Cut Orig. To $27 Sate $7 standard Reg $10. Settle dow n for a good nighl's sleep on a solid bedpillow , at dream y savings! E xtra -p lu m p p illo w fille d w ith a q u a lity b le n d of D a c ro n * II polyester. P o ly e s te r/c o lto n percale cover in sensational solids to m ix'n'm atch. Queen. Reg $13 Sale 10.40 Bath Sale 34* Sale 199 20 To 25% Off Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Enjoy Warm Luxury All Winter Under A Velvety Soft Vellux* Blanket Sale 14.40 tw in Protective Bedsack* Reg. $18. P rotect the new o r revive the o ld w ith the B e d sa ck *! Slips on like a fitte d sheet. P o lye ste r/co tto n top q u ilte d to F o rtre l* polyester till. Full. Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 Q ueen. Req. $25 Sale $20 n 1 4 " Save s65 To s75 Save Over 40% Men’s Suits Irregular Towels Polyester Wool Blends Solid Colors Bath Reg. *14 Hand Reg. *10 Washcloth Reg. *6 2 Pc. Orig. $155 : 3 Pc. Orig. $175 Sale 89s9 Sale 9999 Men’s Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Sale 1299 Sale 499 40% Off All Fishing : } Reduced To Clear Rods-Reels-Hook-Line-Slnkers Tackle Box Orig. 3.99 Landing Net Orig. 22.99 Graphite Rod Orig. 59.99 Sale 239 Sale 1379 Sale 3599 Ice Buckets in Ladies’ Sportsv.' ar Assorted Styles And Colors Reg. *20 Assorted Blouses, >*• ts, Jeans Orig. To *32 Sale 1199 Sale 9" Ar i 12” Save Over 50% Polo Shirts Super Tops For Boys Infants’, Toddlers’ Long Sleeve Orig. 3.55 Crew And V-Neck Fall Colors Only H e a v y w e ig h t SI* And R obes pw ear Sale 1” 0 9 8 Sale 4 " Orig. To *30 low 15.99 Orig. To *52 low 19.99 Styles And Sizes Vary. Save Over 30% Save Over 25% S h o rt S le eve K n it T o p s Save 30% Off Jo g g in g S u its For Girls. Fall Colors Only For The Little Guys Orig. *15 E n tire Lin e O f R evlon C o s m e tic s Choose From Lipsticks, Mascara, And Assorted Cosmetic Products. 4-6x Orig. To $11 7-14 Orig. To $13 Limited Quantities Large Selection Of Styles On Sale Men’s, Women’s Boys’ i Save Ove 50% Save Over 37% Pony®, Puma®, Adidas® Women’s Pony* Concorde Orig. 27.99 Sale 18.99 Pony Velcro Orig. 27.99 Sale 19.99 Pony Velcro Orig 27.99 Sale 19.99 Velcro Jr. Orig. 25.99 Sale 18.99 Pacer II Orig. 19.99 Sale 15.99 Puma Cyclone II Orig. 20.99 Sale 13.99 Puma Cyclone II Orig. 22.99 Sale 14.99 Adidas Jupiter Orig. 23.99 Sale 15.99 Puma* Cyclone Orig. 22.99 Sale 14.99 8 8 • I M f j C N nne, — « <m* m Sale 25% Off 1099 20% Off Personal Care 10 Speeds Men’s Or Women's 20" Girls' -16" Girls Men’s IS ? Sale 599 Sale 799 E n tire L in e O f B ikes Boys’ All Merchandise Is Of Limited Quantities Does Not Include The Entire Store. No Special Orders. Sale 7" Sale 4" Sale 2" Save Over 40% Save 20% To 60% Solid And Stripes Orig. $17 Fashion Ties Poly-Silk Orig. 13.50 in various Save Over 40% orig. 89.99 Sale 66" Orig. 109.95 S d le Orig. 129.99 Sdle 96" JCPenney l"« -- 8 1 " 1500 Watt Pro Dryer Orig. 1200 Wall Mlnlpro Orig. 1400 Watt Travel Compact Orig. 1200 Watt Folding Compact Orig. Dual Voltage Folding Compact Orig. Mlst/Dry Hairsetter Orig. Skin Conditioner Orig. S an fo rd P laza O n ly *--*W**#'- *■'■r%%* p \ 19.99 S a le 15“ S a le 9 " 14.99 S ale 11” 11.99 S ale 9” 11.99 12.99 32.99 9.99 S a le 10” S a le 2 6 ” S a le 7 ” Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Saturday 9:30 To 9 �4B— Evening H erald , S anford, F I. BLONDIE ALEyANOEt?, V Q jP ROOM IS AN AWFUL MESS ! i v T h u rsd a y , Jan. I f , ltB4 by Chic Young I Comedian Conway 4 Small fith 9 Tilt 12 Male sheep 13 Hoorayl 14 Employ 15 Period 16 Forced open 17 Fresh 18 Biblical Patriarch 20 Mikes simpler 22 Cereal grass 24 Bullfight cheer 25 Campus area 28 Poetic conbCktiun 30 Plant part 34 Celestial bear 35 Take (Si) 36 Auto workers' union (abbr | 37 Summer drink 38 Ben -------39 Young lady (Fr, abbr) 40 Chinese currency 42 Noun suffix 43 Skinny fish 44 Navy ship prefix (abbr) ^BUT I CAN'T > ! i / ' DRESSER ! B E E TLE B A ILE Y TH E BORN LOSER ACROSS Answer to Previous Purrls 46 Japanese currency ooDDBoona 48 Sack material I d N ia I M n l n n n n 51 Stage C p fl parentheses r _A in in LL □ 55 Genetic M material o' u] 1 I n a u u u 56 Travels in I II u D 60 Sesame plant A J 61 Baseball 0 21 M player Mel nnnl DEAR DR. LAMB - I've had constant ringing In my ears for six weeks. Tests showed I’m losing hearing In both ears. My 62 S iiiT 63 Z u Zsa's doctor suggested a hearing sister E i a a n a i a aid and said It might help 64 Besides the ringing. 4 1 Hebrew letter 9 Wme casks 65 Venomous When 1 go to bed I also snake 10 Words of un­ 45 Middle 66 Guys derstanding (2 Eastern nation have pounding In my cars. wds| It seems to be my heart 47 Slackening DOWN 11 Church seats bar on a loom b e a t i n g or " r u n n i n g 19 Goddess of by Mort Walker 48 Grotto (poet) away." British fate streetcar 49 Biblical I now must have a 21 Former Othello villain preposition thyroid test and scans, nuclear French 50 Group of which have nothing to do agency women (abbr) Western allies with my ears. I'm not 23 Engraves Romany 24 Fish hawk 52 Paragraph satisfied with my doctor's Former 25 Dock 53 Plunge Mideast diagnosis. I'd like to know 26 Hindi dialect 54 Brilliance alliance what you think. 27 Sailing (abbr) 57 Hoosier stale DEAR READER - Many 29 Suffix 6 Greek letter (abbr) people have trouble with 31 Noel 7 Author of 56 Papa noises and ringing In their "The Raven” 32 Plata B Swiss moun­ 33 Ram s matas 59 Chemical ears. Each case deserves suffix taineer's song 39 For males medical evaluation because some are simple i 4 6 7 2 3 5 10 11 B 9 problems, such as wax In the ear. while other pro­ 14 12 13 blems can be more signifi­ cant. Still others remain 15 16 17 by Art Sansom unexplained. 18 19 20 21 It's true that when a person begins to lose his 24 22 23 hearing he may hear strange noises. Since you 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 don't hear other sounds as well, you’re more aware of 34 35 36 the ringing and buzzing sensations. Some of those 38 39 37 sensations aren't really from the ear. but may be 40 41 42 43 related to the circulation to the brain. 44 45 46 47 When there Is a hearing loss the use of a hearing 4B 49 50 51 52 53 54 aid may eliminate the ringi ng and buzzing. 55 56 57 SB 59 60 When a hearing disorder is caused by some correcta­ 61 62 63 ble defect, correcting the defect may eliminate the 64 65 66 noise. One purpose of the ex­ amination Is to find out whether you have a hear­ ing loss, and. If so. If It's correctable. The sensation of heating your heart pounding may W h at The D a y W ill B rin g ... be an entirely different YOUR BIRTHDAY Important matters. The matter. Your letter said JANUARY 20,1984 tide Is with you and will your heart was "running." S e v e r a l l a r g e o p ­ carry’ you swiftly to your which I presume means it's fast. This may be why by Howie Schneider portunities may come destination. your way In the year CANCER (June 21-July you're having a thyroid ahead, but you may have 22) Your outgoing, gregar­ scan. The question here Is I'M WAITIUS FOR THE to he careful not to reveal ious personality mixes why you have a fast U-HAUL DATtUGSteUKES the sourer. Your chances well wllh people today. In heartbeat. An overactlve M ID - IW U IE R W D S A IZ for success could be Jeop­ fact, there's a chance of ardized If others got wind attracting cither a new oflhe origin. friend or romance! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Feb. 19) Help Is on Its way Believe In your talents and today In an area that may abilities, put forth the nec­ be secretive or sensitive to essary effort and you'll not y o u . You w o n ' t be be denied the fruits of your NORTH w in betrayed If if becomes labors today. V lll necessary to reveal your VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. ♦ JlOfl feelings. Major changes 22) Persons with whom ♦ AJ 4 are In store for Aquarians you come In cont act WEST EAST by Hargreaves & Sellers In the coming year. The socially can be extremely ♦ 199 5 ♦ A741 NEW Matchmaker wheel lucky for you today. It's »K WA 10 7 and bookl et r e v e a l s not the time to sit home ♦ 15 41 ♦ 71 romantic compatibilities and hibernate. ♦ K Q 10 7 5 ♦ fill for all signs, tells how to LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. SOUTH get along with others, 23) Stand still a moment ♦ KQJ finds rising signs, bidden today and wait for favors VQJ0S42 ♦ A KQ qualities, plus more. and offers to catch up with ♦ » you. Several have been PISCES (Kcb. 20-March 20) An Important rela­ trying to get your atten­ Vulnerable: Both Dealer South tionship may get a wel­ tion for some time now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. come boost today because Writ Nortk E u l Sotlk your philosophical outlook 22) Hopes und wishes can if Pan 1 NT Pax* 4f will coincide wllh that of become realities today, Pan Pau P in someone you'd like to purity because of how well you apply yourself and know better. Opening lead: +K ARIES (March 21-April partly because friends go 19) Ample opportunities to hat for vou. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. by Stoffel A Heimdahl e x i s t for you t o d a y because of your Initiative. 23-Dec. 21) Your work or Once you get the ball career Is in an excellent rolling. Lady Luck will position for material gains By Oswald Jacoby today. Concentrate heavily help you score. and Jamca Jacoby TAURUS (April 20-May In this area and you won't Here we see Jim Chew 20) Success and prosperity be disappointed. playing a simple four-heart CAPRICORN (Dec. contract. The hand de­ can be achieved today by teaming up with persons 22-Jan. 19) You have the pended on a simple book who have expansive out­ ability to bring people play that the other South looks and are willing to go together today and. al­ player failed to make. As a though It may not be your result the Jacoby Team after what they want. GEMINI (May 21-June Intention, these unions picked up 12 IMPs. 20) Now Is the time to will end up doing you the Jim won the first trick exert that extra effort in most good. with dummy's ace of clubs nnna anna HOROSCOPE EE K & M E E K II ( u I fa M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY JUST SiNSiNSlNiWg w-ry cwr>ousoc>ji%& A N P P O Ik A T ? , IT SAT* Hm by Bob Thaves THAT TEN PE*‘ 5NT THEV'PP THE one* WHO FogGOT TO SET THE A*-ApM. thyroid can cause a fas heartbeat. The different causes fo ear noises and what can b< done about them are dls cussed In more details It The Health Letter 12-10 Help for Tinnitus — Nolst or Ringing In the Ear which I am sending you DEAR DR. LAMB - Fir Interested In the stapf germ. I have arthrltU bunches on the upper joint of each finger. I often cut or bruise them and a slight Infection occurs. A friend said I might have the staph germ.- which she said was very Infectious. DEAR READER - Yout a re r e f e r r i n g to staphylococcus germs. They are present on our skin. Most don't cause any harm, but the germs can Invade a cut and cause s eri ous Infections. A common boll or abscess usually Is caused by the staphylococcus germs In­ fecting the skin. Those little bunches you mentioned may be nod­ ules. If they're at the joint d i r e c t l y above the fingernail, they probably a re c a u s e d by o s ­ teoarthritis. Swelling or enlargement of the second and third joints, closer to the hand, Is more often from rheumatoid arthritis. You can help prevent hand Infections by keeping little cuts clean. Sponge the area with alcohol when first Injured. If you develop a significant Infection you should see your doctor at once. Send your questions to D r. L am b. P.O. B o x 1551. R adio C ity S ta tio n . New Y o rk .N .Y . 10019. G A R F IE L D and led the eight of trumps, East playing the seven. Jim played low. and West won wllh Ihc king. After this start Jim lost only two trump tricks plus the ace of spades for a score of plus 620. At the other table South rose wllh his jack and had to lose three trump tricks plus that same ace of spades for minus 100. As the defeated South pointed out. "If West’s » singleton trump had been the 10, Chew would have been down one. and I would have made my contract." Nothing wrong with that statement, but C h e w ' s p la y was a ' two-to-one favorite when the play would make any difference. The point Is that If trumps broke 2-2, the contract was home on either play. It was only, when they broke 3-1 that the choice of play could make a difference. Chew' s correct play would win against a sin­ gleton acc or king. The other play would win only against a singleton 10. As s t a t e d b e f o r e , two-to-one odds arc pretty good. by Jim Davi* 0 I / r I * / r> <TC % i O ItM U n M d Fm M i I M c t u mt M l by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS IFVOUMUSTKNOWiHILPKWtf HIMFLEWEEPSm PLAYING TOKEKWITHMELASTWIGHT. Dr. Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST e f fiJLL A M B A K A N T H o p © U T OF sep with vim , vu»o* a/vp vffrve-. Ringing In Ears M ay Be Simple Problem •H A M B O N Y O U jA C E P E S IL K i f MYMOTHEK SAYS FC7KERS A V W tfU N V M lR G A M e J A N N IE w-msr h-h appenep ? by Leonard Starr YOU HAVE ft FEVEft LITTLE MISSY. I DO THINH IT SERIOUS » f f �E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. Relevancy Tarnishes Glitter Of 'Emerald' By David Handler E m e ra ld P o in t N.A.S. is a blg-budgel prime-time sudscr about the power plays and bed hoppings that go on at a modem naval air station. It comes from the creators of D yn a sty. who maybe spent some time watching The W inds o f War. Certainly this Idea wasn't around before that mlniscries lopped last year's ratings. There arc differences, of course. On the plus side. All MacGraw Is not in E m era ld P oint. On the minus side, this CBS series, which brags it takes us to the "front line of an anxious nation's defense." commits Ihe cardinal sin of ]unkTV. It takes itself seriously. Sleaze Is sleaze. That's what soapers are all about. But E m e ra ld P o in t, which Is often so much like D y n a s ty and Falcon Crest that the characters all blur together, wants to be respectable. The result is a weird, unwelcome veneer of relevancy. It in­ trudes. It spoils the fun. It's fake. Face it — politics Is not what this show is about. So who's kidding who. huh? Rear Admiral Thomas Mallory (Dennis Wcaverl is our proud. Just commander, a widower with three clean-cut but lonely daughters. Hang on. Here we go: The eldest, Celia (Susan Dey). hates the Navy, loves the grape. Husband Jack (Charles Frank) is a Navy lawyer all the way. They quarrel constantly, and there’s a big blowup when he won't take a fat Job offer from our resident greedmonger* Industrialist Harlan Adams (formerly played by Patrick O'Neal, and now by Robert Vaughn). In a tiff, Celia, who mopes and whines a lot and ought to be spanked, takes up with Harlan's son. Simon (Richard Dean Anderson). Simon is an old (lame. Simon TONIGHT’S TV THURSDAY, Is also a Navy pilot. I don't think Celia EVENINO makes much sense. Now she wants a divorce. 6:00 O i l ) ( 2 ) 0 0 0 NEWS Middle dauglu-r Kay (Stephanie (35|B J/LO B O Dunham) Is In love with Glenn (Andrew ill CD (10) MACNEIl I IEHAER Stevens), a square-jawed, numbskull NEWSHOUR £D ( I ) ONE OAY AT A TIME pilot who was supposed to marry her best friend. Hilary Adams 1Sela Ward), 6:05 J 1 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRMwho is Harlan's daughter and our FHE resident sluT. complete with long rctT* 6:30 fingernails and arched eyebrows. s O ' <1 NBC NEWS Trouble is. the night of his stag parly It O CBS NEWS (7 1 Q ABC NEWS g Glenn finds out from her latest beau that 0 ( 3 5 ) ALICF Hilary gets around, and when said beau CD (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES ends up with a decorative sword in his 7:00 belly. Glenn's career is on the line. 0 ( 4 ) PEOPLE'S COURT Hilary couldn't care less. She's not a nice I t O P.M. M AG AZINE J iK * N aw ton's story, p fo lw iio n a l toolperson. halt history p iF s n v td on him The only woman who's worse is i T i O JOKER S W ILD Deanna Kincaid (Jill St. John), the sister it I (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE The D u co vw y of Admiral Mallory's late wife. The CD 04 A nim al Behavior A O u M tio n 04 admiral hates her. She is a shrewd, Learn in g '' The e aperim enU done tty ambitious woman of appetite. "I won't Ivan Pavlov, John W alaon. B F. S k in n e r a n d W illia m T h o rp e let the Navy do to me what it did to my an m ve ttig a tio n o l how sister." she snarls. She and Harlan strike highlight anim als learn (R )g CD ID POLICE W OMAN a fast partnership. Let’s see. there's one more daughter, 7:05 0 1 CARO L B U RN ETT AND Leslie (Doran Clark), who's Ihe youngest and who Just graduated from Annapolis, FRIENDS 7:30 making her the seventh generation of the 0 14) ENTERTAINMENT TONKWT Mallory clan to do so. An interview w ith actor Tom BosShe's in love with the aide to the ley ( "Happy D ay* ) Soviet admiral who Is visiting Emerald (5 10 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 FAMILY FEUO Point so he and Admiral Mallory can (d7ll )(13) BARNEY MILLER clean up this messy air rights business. 7:35 Seems a Cuban pilot tried to shoot down 91/ HOGAN'S HEROES Simon. Here's where the Take relevancy comes 0 (4) OIMME 6:00 A BREAK The Chief in. One minute we're watching Hilary is enraged when Samanlha organ* lie* a m m protesting the destruc­ roll around In the sheets, the next mission school minute It's the two admirals sitting 0tion) 0ol aMAGNUM. P.l. around talking global politics. Only 0 o AUTOMAN Automen takes there's no substance to It. It's window on the dtsquis* ol a psychic to Investigal* the murder ol a ponce* dressing. man 0 1 (35) HAW AII FrVE-0 ED (TO) WILD AMERICA Hog W M s iif t t p lu n s how soma w ild h o g * m i i im p u te d bom Europe and others sre dom estic stock that have ie ve rte d lo the wild, and he manages lo run in to the native N orth Am erican m em ber ot Ihe hog I amity, the peccary. £D (• ) MOVIE "Ahce. Sweet A lice " (19781 Linda M iller, Paula Shep­ pard M em bers o l sn Italian-Am erl* can fam ily are vtclim u e d by a psy­ chotic m urderer m th e ir m idst LATE NIGHT W ITH OAVID LETTERMAN Q u a ils actress L a u ­ ren H utton and com edian Brother Theodore |R) M OVIE Hum an Feelings ( 1978) Nancy W alker. B illy C rystal 2:05 i l l MOVIE C a ia m b u " 11968) • John Ireland. C * ‘i . J h m a rt »• £ 2:30 O C BS NEWS NK3HTWATCM O MOVIE "R o a d To G lo ry" (19361 Fradnc M arch. Lionet B ar­ rym ore 3:50 © R A T PATROL 8:30 (4J FAMILY TIES Elysa I* s h o c k e d w h e n h e r m o th e r announce* she is seeking ■ divorce ED (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vue looks e l how log cabins are m anufactured and lours o n e m Verm ont g MOVIE "T h a i Hagen G W " (1947) S hirley Tem ple. R onald Reagan 5.-00 8 0 ( W ) A - M . WEATHER >7 0 X I X 0 (10) A.M . WEATHER 5:00 S LOVE BOAT THRETS COMPANY _ NEWBCOPC 138) CHIPS (W ) ART OF SONG HUMAN 1:00 5:05 ) 0 DAYS O f OUR UVES I O ALL MY CHILDREN 3 (18) AHOY GRIFFITH ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN | (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5-30 O M 'A 'E 'H ONEW S (10) ART OF BEM Q HUMAN 1:05 5:35 © BEVERLY H N J J IU J n Vou> I L in k .1 - o r t h O C A S M 1 ) G A R AG E SALE-$3.00 FRIDAYS, FLEA 2:30 0 CAPtTOL O 0 MATCH GAM E / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR OUtOtHG LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 0(38) THE FUNTSTONES )(1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS |(8 )IR O N 8 iO E 6:45 10:00 0 HILL STREET BLUES A cop-killer continues lo stalk h i* vic­ tim *. L tR ue and W ashington delve deeper into the police corruption nog, end a m odern-day Pied Piper a tte m p t* lo solve the precinct's rodent problem 0 O KNOTS LAHOINO Gary dis­ covers that C indy h a t a prison record and Diana and Karan patch up their difference* S 7:00 J ® TODAY ) Q C M M ORNING NEWS J O O O O O MORNING AMERICA t ( U ) TOM ANO JERRY ) (10) TO LIFE! 3:06 © FUNTIME ) FUNTIME I (8) BIZNET NEWS * t-l " « H I M ^ ^ A L U it A T S TACO 7:15 3(38) WOODY WOOOPECKER ) (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 7:35 RETURN W A R T - J L D I (HI) ( M-AZA II ) y:MM, "MCE 0001 BUILS IMD" © I DREAM OF JEANME HOT DOG 1841 « M ,M L 8:00 © (31 ) EUOS BUNNY ANO FN EH 06 0 ( 1 ) JIM BARKER UTUI "6m With The DM" I PJL laky B M E aSE 8:05 © B E W IT C H E D Hey II s>s mm* 8:30 3 2 2 F IL M (38) INSPECTOR OADOET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) cloud immsoAv rat 7 DOOM or DEATH M 31 H i t i n I n Infer J 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 0 0 9:00 THE FACTS O f U P I (R) G ~ G DONAHUE Q MOVIE (38) THE W ALTONS (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g ( I ) W O M AN TO W O M AN 11:05 O 0 TONIGHT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guest com edian Bill Cosby 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS VIEWPOINT "1 98 4 Secrecy. Security A nd The M e d ia " P anelists d is c u s * the a ttem pts by the Reagan a d im n iilra­ tio n lo hmit the eccesa ot the prea* to the governm ent end to co n tro l Ihe m e d ii's etleclivenes*. (U> (38) MOVIE Dangerous M is­ s io n ' (1954) Victor M ature, Piper Laurie CD(D MOVIE ' Orad N ig h t" (1980) Joe Johnson. Barry S toite. 0 9:30 0 M ORK AMO MtHOY 0 ( 1 ) BODY SUOOtEE 10:00 ) LOVE CONNECTION ) HOUR M AG AZINE ) FAMILY ) (W ) ELECTRIC OOMPAMY (R) ) ( I ) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 1 0 S ALE OP THE CENTURY (1 0)8-1-1 CONTACT > 0 0 0 COUPLE 1 — 3-Dance Moor* — M USIC FOR YOUR D IN IN G A D A N C IN G PLEASURE L U N C H E O N A D IN N E R S PE C IA LS D A IL Y WHEEL OPPORTUNE TH SPR C SM R K8KT BENEON (UK0 0 0 0 DAY M AGIC OP O IL PAINTING R O W AN S M AR TIN 'S S B 1 1 THE CATUHS 12:00 ( ! ) O TRAPPER JO HN. U .D . A lovely wom en a ttra ct* the a tte ntio n 01 G onro. T rip p e r and Riverside white they attend ■ m edical conven­ tio n m Meaico C ity (R) l i e ~ . i l M, f n S e r v in g lu n a h 1 1 .2 M o n .- F r l. S u p p e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 - T lu e s . - S a l. 11.-00 11:35 a s l ig h t S U P P E R CLUB a t RESTAURANT 9:05 © MOVIE 11:30 o n * 9 3 nA IA l ] tatmt bravo: t t u n e * ra w e r EDUCATING RITA Naked Caht. M r M a r * S ho w tim e 7 :1 5 I t i i n » H it** 7:30 1 1 W O MANW ATCH P ro lile * ot desert rin g e r Patty Brown. Yale U niversity s Head Trainer, Oapnne Benas. M otow n P roduction* Presi­ dent. S u/anne da Passe 119 S. Magnolia, Sanford 321 -36 QO ~~ LftU G H t | 11.-05 © T H E C ATU H S 12:05 I X MOVIE "T h e Guyana Tragedy: The Story 01 Jen Jones" (P ari 1) 11980) Powers Boothe. N ed Beatty. 0 0 0 0 11:30 DREAM H O U M LOVING PIZZA e*SUBS321-4440 M a r io T h o m a s Family Dining Carry Out l Delivery 2 4 0 0 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. l l i l i i i i i m i m ii i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i MMRY, RO CHICKS ACCEPTED • FVKtl IMACT TO CNAMI WITHOUT NOTICE • TAX HOT WCLWEt IN MR0 ' -HOURS' HOURS r Moi». • Thur». ♦ — - * —• * p 12:30 0 3:00 I D (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 8 ) MORNING STRETCH 0 440 (38) I DREAM OF JEANM E 0 (10) U A O IC OF FLORAL PAINTMG 0 0 NBC NEW S AT SUNRISE 0 0 C M EARLY MORNING (4 ) BUFFALO BILL Bill p la id * lo r his |ob when Ihe station Is sold lo his form er employer 4:05 © TH E M U N S TE R S SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 6:30 S 4:35 ANOTHER W ORLD ONE LIFE TO UVE (38) OOMER PYLE (10) U A O IC OF DECORATIVE PAJNDNO 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA 0 ( 1 ) NEW ZO O REVUE 9:30 0 6:00 O STAR TREK Q U E R Y GRIFFIN (38JBUPERFRIEN06 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 ( f ) MOVIE © T H E BRADY BUNCH 2:00 < 7 ) 0 EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK © (3 D 10 M INUTE W ORKOUT 11:00 "The whole thing took 18 months of preparation and then I spent two months In production as an actress. I love the production end of the business but It doesn't leave enough time for acting. “ I should play at least four parts in a two-year span. It's not healthy for me to play so few parts. In Ihe next two years 1want to act. act. act. Not produrc." 0 4:00 FANTASY I8LAN O 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON JM M Y S W A O G A R T 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 O C M EARLY MORNING 0 0 0 ( 3 0 0 NEWS I I I (J5|B EN N Y HILL ED (10) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD ID TWILIGHT ZONE Mario, a strong feminist. Is not an actress content to play a role, sit back and await another. She is at her best when she Is totally Involved in writing, production and even directing. Her only two notable failures were the movies J e n n y and Thieves, In which she was Involved only as an actress. Mario Is aware she excells when she's in charge. It came as no surprise then when she plunged full force Into T h e Lost H o n o r o f K a th ry n Beck, devoting two years to Its production, easting and writing. Mario put the package together, even Involving herself In the musical score. “ I found Ihe property and developed It wllh CBS." she said. "I was determined lo cast Kris Kristofferson for the male lead, and I succeeded when nobody thought It was possible to get him for a TV movie. 8 HOUSE 0 r S COUNTRY 0 © (IS ) HE-MAN ANO M A l'ItM OF THE UNIVERSE 0 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS " (38)1 LOVE LUCY NEW THIE OLD f f l (10) 6:30 (15) BOB NEWHART ...she w anted to Im ­ prove her w ork and took d r a m a lessons w ith the late Lee Strasbeerg (10) N A Iu n C (8) HARRY-O 1:30 © AGRICULTURE LI.SJL 10:30 By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter, HOLLYWOOD |UP!) — Mario Thomas, the wife of TV personality Phil Donahue In private life and one of Ihe most highly motivated women In show business, had the courage lo drop out of sight for almost three years. Unlike some female stars who take a career hiatus for motherhood, Mario opted out for Intensive acting classes with the late Lee Slrasbcrg —from 1979 to 1981. While Mario suffers no financial woes, she gave up something Infinitely more precious than money In her decision to quit work. In a business where youth Is a premium, she sloughed off three valuable years of her 40s - prime leading lady years - to study. Now Mario, still full of youthful bounce and enthusiasm. Is back with a new CBS-TV movie. The Lost H o n o r o f K a th ry n Beck, which will be televised Tuesday. It Is Mario s first TV film since It H appened One C h ristm a s five years ago. Asked why she voluntarily withdrew from movies and TV. Mario said. "I always wanled to study with Lee and he w a s getting old. It was something 1felt 1had to do. ;"If singers and dancers continue lo study and improve, why not actresses. 1 needed to add craft to my work. When I began T h at C trl. I was Just learning. My work stood still while my career took off." Essentially. Mario became a TV star before she became a polished performer. Befnfc working with Strasberg. she was primarily a comedian. "I only Intended to take a year off at first," Mario said. *T wasn’t afraid people would forgel me. But I lacked the confidence to tackle dramatic roles. Knowledge is confidence, so 1studied. "I was a comedienne and a personality. I was proud of T h at G irl, and I was comfortable wllh comedy. I learned It from Dad (D$nny Thomas). Sid Caesar. George Bums. Phil Silvers and other great comedians who were always around the house." From her father, too. Mario learned to become a driving force, the creative talent and tough decision maker, keeping T h at G irl on the air. perhaps longer than it deserved. O 0 M IO O A Y 0 Q CAROLE NELSON A T NOON ONEW S (38) BEWITCHED © M O V IE 10:05 Why 'That G irl' Quit W ork To Take Acting Seriously AFTERNOON 9:00 0 CHEERS Sam and Diane must find ■ polite way to IN I the coach that they d o not w ent him around (2) O SIMON i SIM ON When Rick and A J a ie heed by ■ Sultry thoroughbred horse trainer to find her m issing horse they inadvertent­ ly Find a m issing ring and a m urder victim 0 O MASQUERADE Lavender plants Casey ss an inm ate m a P or­ tuguese |*4 m an e fto rl to rescue a captured NlA agent (11 (3S| QUINCY ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The C ila d eT Andrew becom es rom antically involved w ith one o l his wealthy, m arried p a tie n t* g 3:35 © T H E FUNTSTONES 11:35 O FRDAY, I I NEWS admitted lo hlmsell before. In the contemporary dram a M aking Love on CBS Saturday at 9 p.m. (Due to mature theme, parental discretion is advised.) 4:15 0 o 3:30 © |35| BCOOSY 0 0 0 f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( t) TIC TAC DOUGH 12:00 1:10 0 O (D (I)K O J A K Making Love CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS © TEXAS 1:00 0 1 CENTENNIAL "T h e W ind* C* F o rtu n e " Romance between Char­ lo tte (Lynn Redgrave) and her lorem an (W illiam A therton) cools when he rekin d le * t n old retslionship with Ihe hall-breed Clem ma (Adrienne l a R u s u L S heriff D u n w i (Brian Kaitfc) end Philip W endell (Doug M cK eont end ine-r feud (P erl 10) 0 (58) IHOEPENOENT NETWORK 0 O M OVIE " That Lady". (1955) Ok via de Hav»n and G ilbert Roland (1J. (15) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 6:05 0 © 12:30 0 0 111) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) STANLEY KRAM ER ON FILM Jena Fonda n e rrsles a p ro fit* ot Stanley Kram er, featuring inter­ views w ith the d ve clo r. the actors and actresses who have worked w ith him, and d tp * from 11 ot h i* 14ms Kate Jackson and Michael Onlkean (le lt) lia r as Claire and Zack, a couple whose m arriage founders when Zack meets Bart, played by H arry Hamlin, who awakens needs and feelings he never T h u rtd a y , Jan. I t , lt W - J B 'C O U P O N 1 LARGE PIZZA 2 ITEMS $5.99 R0UN0 PIZZA ONLY, ONI COUPON PCI ORDCi. DME IN, CAttY OUT OR DELIVERY •CO U PO N - i Frl. • Sat. I 11 am • 1 am | 1CO U PO N " WITH CHEESE & ' Sunday BUY ANY EXTRA U R G E OR U R G E PIZZA AND GET AN IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA + TAX om s u n a u ru . cow ow m i ** �• B — Evenirsq H erald . S anford. F I. TfH irsday, Jan. 1», 1TM '84 Autos Rated WASHINGTON |UPI| - The Toyota Camry and Mercury Grand Marquis arc among the best new cars, and the Itenaull Sjmrtswagon and Cadillac Fleetwood arc among the worst, a rating by a consumer group said today. The 1984 edition of The C ar Hook, a publication the government first pro­ duced then scrapped, evaluated cars In crash safety, bumpers, fuel economy, maintenance and Insurance costs. "With the Information on 1984 models at their fingertips, consumers can select Ihose cars that are safer, more reliable and more efficient." said Clarence 1)11low. executive director for the Center for Auto Safely, a group founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader. Dlllow, whose organization assisted In this year's book, said the ratings arc based on Information from the Transpor* tallon Department. Environmental Pro­ tection Agency, the insurance Industry and private engineering studies. For the first time, the 1984 edition of The C ar Hook. olTcrs overall ratings In each of the following categories: —Subcompaels: Toyota Camry. Ford Esnrt. Mercury Lynx and Nissan Stanza a s th e be s t , wi t h the Re na ul t Sportswagon, Volkswagen Rabbit and Volkswagen Sclrocco "the worst." —Compacts: Ford Mustang. Mercury Capri, Nissan 200SX and Otdsmobllc Omega as Ihe besl, with the Volkswagen Quantum and Chrysler LcHaron the worst. —Intermediate: Olds Cutlass Clcra and Volvo DL as the best, with the Ford Thunderblrd, Mercury Cougar and Toyota Cresslda the worst. —Large: Ford LTD Crown Victorla and Mercury Grand Marquis as (he best, with the Cadillac Fleetwood. Cadillac de Vllle and Oldsmoblle 98 the worst. More than 1 million copies of the book's first edition were requested by consumers In 1980. Over protests by consumer groups, the Reagan ad­ ministration refused lo publish a second edition. Jack Gillls, the Transportation De­ partment official responsible for the first edition of The C ar Hook, has been the book's chief author for the last three years as a consumer advocate. "Americans arc demanding more In­ formation abotV .'h e cars they buy. which Is no surprise, with the average new car costing over $10,500." Gillls said In a statement. "While the Reagan admtnstration pays lip service to letting the free marketplace work, they have made It nearly Im­ possible for consumers to lake an active role In the market." he said. Here arc some of the book's ratings: —Top cars In crash lesls: Honda Accord among subcompacts. Toyota Cellca among compacts. Pontiac Firebird among Intermediates, and Cadillac Seville among large cars. —Top In fuel economy, based on EPA ratings: Honda Civic Coupe CR-X, 51 miles per gallon: Nissan Scntra Diesel. 50 mpg. Toyota Corolla diesel. 47 mpg. —Lowest In fuel economy, based on EPA ratings: Austin Martin Saloon, Rolls Royce Camargue and (tolls Royce Corniche, all 9 mpg. —Lowest overall repair costs: VW Rabbit: Nissan Pulsar. Mazda RX7, Nissan Stanza. VW Sclrocco. VW Jetta, Dodge Charger. Chrysler Laser. Nissan Sentra and Dodge Daytona. —Highest overall repair costs: Peugeot 505. Mercedes 300 SD. Cadillac Seville. Toyota Cresslda. Ford Thunderblrd. Mercury Courgar. Lincoln Mark VII. Cadillac Eldorado. Cadillac Fleetwood, Cadillac dc Vllle and Mercury Grand Marquis. REALTY TRANSFERS Sam T a ylo r. v jl lo Wand** H «lg lo Samuel W R obert ! w l Donna Roberts. s n r o i e m a l n e w of SE>* o l SW'« sec J 20 31. less E l » ' l rd SSf.fOO Robert S o u d tfi L w l P h y llis to L e ro y N H a lto ry , lo t 773. B tl A ir * H ilU U n 3 ,1A3.M0 W m Goebel A w l ( I o l to Jam es J W ilto n , s g l. Lot t. C lu tte r C . Sler lin g Pk Un 34. MO. ICO S lre th clyd # H ornet. Inc lo D avid K W ilto n A w l Donne M . L o t 110 Je nnifer E t t t . 1140.400 IQ C D I J im m ie R Je n o ln g t lo J im m ie R Je n n ln g t L w t Ju lie t. Lot 37. C renede South. 1100 C h rltle n H ornet Inc lo W inter S p rtn g t T e rre c r. P e rl ot L o ti 53 A 53. B lk 0 . 0 R M tlc h e lli Survey of Levy G rant, »I00 A ie ll It F le m in g to C heryl Ftem Ing. Lot 3. B it 10 T ier 13. Seminole p e r k .1100 M agnolia SVC Carp lo K enenoll Dev , I n c , L o l 37. W e tlve Club E slates Sec Five . I l l 000 E dw ard M B orne A w l R ite lo E n n lt P W illie m t. J r . A w t B e lly J , Un 1 C e tlille Tow nhom et C o n d , 05* 000 O v e r Redden J r . A w l R o tly n to C hortle Creedte A w t Annie P . Lot 31, B it 70. Pine Level IIJ T 000 L t H ow ell A rm t Cond . L id lo Ronetd M L e p ln t A w f Rebecca P , L ib e rty vilte I . Un 77C L it e H ow ell A rm t Cond . 153 400 G '*c e M oM itt tg l to Horece H Sllnner A w l F re n ce t B . L o l 7M W o o d cre ttU n 5 153*00 C hiton D L e 'ta n . tg l to D e vid B Huber A w t Joy, Beg pg N 'S o l S ‘ « o l E 1 *Il1 o l Sec 31 30 33,175.000 J e m tt L W erner A w t Brende L lo D om inic S Blendo A w l V tc la rte L . L o l 53 W in to r M anor. 1*0.500 Kenneth W Brophey. tg l lo Jam es E P eul A w t Sim onne M . L o t I t , B lk A. C r y t t i l B ow l Second Addn. 1*4 000 R ichard F Lowe A w l C yn lh ie lo G e o rg ln * D ie t. L o l t . B lk F. Sum m e rte l H o rlh Sec 5.115.000 J e m e t M oore. Tr A Ind A w l to E rn e tl M N o r r lt A w t V Jeen, Lot 44. F o xw o o d P h II l i t Addn. 110.300 M eyenne D o w nt A hb R endell to ro te th o rn lo n A C e il L . Un *0 C e p ip 'e n o . 155. >00 John D. H u ith A w l A nn lo W illia m J K elle y A w l E ll* . L o l 1. C lu tte r F. Deer Run. Un. 77. UJ.tOO G reeter C o n tlr C orp lo D onnell L O 'C onnor T rin id a d W I . L o l 114. M ender i n Sec 3.1114 700 Relph H icko k A w l P h y llit lo d e vid F Cook p e rl o l L o l 17 unrec p ie l lo n g wood Indus P e rk. 175 000 H enry S lrlc k le n d A w f M e rg e rt to W e lle r C G rlg g t A w lJene. L o tt 14 A IS. B lk E . Senlendo Springs Tr 1*0 000 Shoem eker C o n ttr Co to John F Dooley L o t 11. B lk E. Sec 7. Id y llw itd e o l Loch A rb o r. 1(1.700 US H om e C orp lo T im o th y J O ltw n A w l Suten G . Lot 30 S u tle r'! M ill. Un Tw o 177 *00 US H om e C orp lo D e vid E M e rlm e i A w l M ic h e lle A . L o t 13. T e m ere k. 1*3. *00 W elter J K in g to Beuleh K ing, L o ll I A *. B lk H D im e T e r r . l i t Addn. 1100 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. U IH I- C A - M - P IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E O F : DOUGLAS B R Y A N T D O W N E R . P e tit lo n e r/ H usband, AND BAR B A R A JE A N D O W NE R . Reepondent/W Ite. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N FO R D ISS O LU TIO N OF M A R R IA O E TO: R ** *p o n d *n t/W II» : B A R B A R A JE A N D O W NER YOU A R E H E R E B Y n o tifie d th e t en ection lo r D issolution o l M a rria g e end o th e r re lie f h e t been tile d e g e ln tt you end you e re re q u ire d lo m o w o copy o l yo u r w ritte n d e tan set. II eny, to H O W AR D A. S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E . *1 *70 South O rlendo Avenue. Suite M l. W in to r P e rk. F io rid e 337** (301) *7 * 4*00 * n d III* th e o rig in * ! w ith ttt* C ie rk o l th * *bo ve tly le d C o u rt on o r U fo r e the J i l l d * y o l J * n u * r y . A D .. I f U . o lh e rw tM . 0 lu d g m o n l m e y bo W te r t d o g o in tt yo u lo r r e l le i d r m ended In the P e titio n (S E A L ) BY A rth u r H B e c kw ith . J r. C le rk o t the C irc u it C ourt / * / P a tric ia R obin w n Deoutv Clerk P u b lllh D e c e m b e r Je nuery 5, I I . I* . IM *. D E O 137 \ 7 *. I f lJ A E lle Mee M e r rill e lc to Lew rence W Tuern A w t M e rth e . Un 43 M e y te lr V llle t. 154.300 A lge H erdleben lo Doneld R L e *d y. Lot 451. F o re tt Brook F ilth Sec . 14*,*oo M ild re d N B re y lo F ra n k L H ill A w l Jenny A . Lot 13. D om m erlch W o o d tU n 1.111**00 N ine Fo« to Rev O uln tln T W allace A w l E lga. L o l 3 i. M e y le ir Sec . t t t Addn. u * 000 Governor t P oint. L td , to Robert G Schickolke A w t Suten, Lot 133. G o ve rn o r! P oin t, Ph. Two. 177,000 A m e r llir tl Dev Corp lo A lb e rt R Feldm en A w l P am ela D . L o t 4. D eer Run. Un 10,131.000 A m e r llir tl Dev C orp lo Key R e a lly A Dev Inc . L o tt S, 7, I. 1315 000 Jon A Sorensen lo John E Thor sen III. Lot 153. Lego V ltte . 157.000 IQ C D I John C C e ll lo M yrn e Jo C e ll. N 300 of L o l 31, Senlord S u b tle n lle l F e rm t. T r 1.1100 M ichael A R ob bin t A w l Sheune P lo M e lvin D Schubert J r A C lare A . l o l 3. B lk L, S p rin g t L ik e H lllt, Sec Five. 1)43.000 Je m e t S tew ert A w l B ernice lo M e ry l A rn e t, I r u t lee. l o l 7. b lk IJ. Senlendo The Suburb B e a u t. Sen fo rd Sec . 17* *00 Robert M K eith A R lch erd T o lle ltru d lo R obert T. M u lle n A w t Connie L . L o l 13. le t t N 3'. b lk 4, Bel A ir. 134.500 R oyal A r m t C o n d . ltd lo M a rg a re t A . H o rn tb y. Un. 500 IS R o y e lA rm tC o n d .145 000 R oyel A r m t Cond L td . to T ra c y B ro ke t*. Un 114 34 R oyal A rm t Cond . S E '. o l S E '. le t t N 704'. le t t oth er etc . Sec 4 30 X. 14*,400 E ttre L ila C re e llo n t. Inc. to M ello n S tu a rt Co . S E 1. o l SE1* le t t N 704'. I * t i Other e lc . Sec * 1 0 30 1700 000 B C E le c tro n id i. Inc P ro fit Sher Ing to M e llo n S tuart C o . N 704' Of S E '. o l S E 't le t t N M 4‘ A r /w R in e h a rt Rd ,1340 000 The R yle nd G roup Inc lo T. C lay P h illip *. P am ela W . w t. A E d * V P h illip *. Lot 31. Deer Run. Un. 7A. 144*00 F re d e rick R Behrens to Je m e t P e rry M oore. Sr., S I X ' o l Lot *7, Ft Land A Colon ire C L td W B e e rd e ll't M ap o l St. Joteph. 175.000 W illi* I. B eat ley. to B F W heeler J r . Lot 4. B lk E . A le ie n d rl* . Oviedo. 1*7.000 R aym ond B O rle n d eh l A w t S hirley lo D onald R. Rupp. L o t 31. T u tc e w ill*. U n *1117.000 A nn * C oleng*. w id lo R lch erd P H o t! A Wl I o n A , N , WS. Lot M Wedge wood U n 3.1(0.000 The R yle nd G roup Inc to Gordon E L a ve ro ck A w f Pam ela L , L o l 101 D eer Run. U n 7 B . U i n o M agnolia SVC. C rp to P te tl Con i t r , I n c . L o t 10. W ekiva C lub E iie le t, Sec Five . 1*1.500 F RC Inc , to devid R Gunter. Sr. A w t T h e re to A , L o t 111 W eiH aka Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASS MO. I 3 I I * 1 C A * * L OSCEOLA C ONSTRUCTIO N CON SULTAN TS A CONTRACTORS. INC . t t c .e t e l. . P la in tiff*, v*. R.W RO BER TS C ONSTRUCTIO N C O . INC . t ic . , a t e lDe tendon I t N O TIC E O F SALE N O T IC E l i h e re b y g iv e n th e t p u rtu e n t to a P e r il* ! F ln * l Judg m en t entered In I he ce u M pending in the C irc u it C ourt In end lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , being C iv il N um ber 13 13*1 C A 0* L . I he u n d e r lin e d C le rk w ill M il the p ro p e rty tlfu e le d In S em inote C ounty, F lo rid a , do tc rlb o d i n L o t f . BAYW O O O IN D U S T R IA L P A R K . A ccording lo the p lo t thereof o t recorded In P lo t Book 10. P e g * 10. P u b lic R ecord* o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a * n d * lM : L o t I I . B lock C. R E V IS E D P L A T OF TH E SPR INGS. W IL L O W R UN. a cco rd in g lo the p le t thereof o * re co rde d In P lo t Book 17, P e g ** 7 end t , P ub lic R ecord* o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid * . • I P u b lic S al*. lo th * h lg h o il b id d e r tor c e th *111:00 • m . on the tith d e y o t F e b ru a ry . IM *. e l the W e il fro n t door o l the Sem inole County C ourt ho u M in S enlord. F lo rid * . (S E A L ) A R T H U R M. B E C K W IT H , JR . C le rk o l Iti* C ourt B y: J e e n B n lle n t D eputy C le rk P ub lish Je n u e ry t f .J 4 .IM * . O EP»* M anor Un 3A.M7.000 M arkh a m H lllt A tto c . l t d . to A llen G P ro kte l L o ti* Tiberon H lllt. Ph I A. 110.400 M arkh a m H ill* A tto c . L id lo R ichard E Je m e t A w f Kathleen. L o l 47. Tiberon H lllt. Ph IA . 1*7.500 G overnor* P oint, L td lo Robert W P e u tlie r A w lm a rjo r l* I . Lot 54. G o v e rn o ri P oint, Ph 1, 171.000 FRC Inc , lo P aul D B o lle u ie r A w l C h e n * E . L o l 1*7 W e ttie k * M anor Un 170.500 IQ C D I C h a ri* ! G K lin * lo U n d e L K line. L o t 11. D ewn E te le t. 1100 U n d e K lin * to M icha e l A Boehly A wt P a tric ia A . Lot I t . Dewn E tla le t. 1151000 John B F lth e r A w l D ianne to Guy W N ic h o tlt. t g l . E 111’ o l L o l 4. Blk B. D om m erlch H lllt. S iith Addn. 1134.100 D erand E q u ity G rp Inc to George F G race A B e rb e r* C., Lot 104. O akland V illage Sec J MJ 600 Suten E Logan to R obert M Jordan A w l Sharon H . Lo* II. W ekiva G oll V llle t. Sec Two 1104 000 Je ffre y R ich A w l Sharon H lo F ra n k lin A M undo A w l F re n ce tce S . Lot 141, Q ueent M irr o r So, 150 500 G e lllm o r* H orn e t Inc . lo Ireder.c D F e rw e rd e A w l B a rb a ra K . L o t 1. Spring V alle y C h a t*, 1177.500 Je ffre y S C am pbell A w t S h ly n * lo John J H in d i A w l M a ry A . L o t 7, B lk 3. Cedar Ridge Un. 1.173.500 Freedom Sav A L n to D a vid C Hand A w l C arol R . L o l *. Garden G ro v * Un 1,1101.000 O o u g le t P V erne ll A w l K a th ry n * to Law rence W ad* A w l Deborah. Lot 74* Trd llw o d d E t t t . Sec Two, 170 400 Robert M Schepp A w l A nn L to D evid P H enry A w t B e rb e r* Ann, L o t*. B lk A. F e rn T e rr .144.500 M e lv in L M eyer A w t E ileen to B e rb e r* Reid. E ltw ood C t . W P. Lot I I . A p a rt o l 1*. B lk 1*. Sanland Sub Beaut S enlord Sac . 1*3.000 RC Ato A lien C B aile y A w l T ra c i*. Lot 37. Hidden L k v llla i. Ph. I, 143*00 RCA to R o b trl E B o a rd m tn . Lot 50 Hidden L k. Pn III. Un 11.111.400 B tl A ire H ornet Inc lo J H uxley W a llt r t A w t B etty S . Lot 14* Oak F o r t t l. 171.100 Lennar H ornet Inc lo M arle n e K L e m b ie to . L o l 34. T h * V llle t ot C a lM lb e rry Ph Two. 113.000 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u tln e it t l M tn d e rto n L a n e , S e n lo rd , F lo r id a 31771. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s n a m e o l IN N E R DOG T R A IN IN G , and (hat 1 Intend fa r e g li'e r ta ld nam e w ith the C la rk ol the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro v lt io n t of th * F ic titio u s N am e Stal u te t. T o W lt Section 145 0* F lo rid a Statutes l»S7 R obert L, F o ile t P ublish Ja nuary t l. I f . 74 A Febru a ry 1 . 1**4 D E P 5* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . C iv il A c iie u N o.: 37-1173 CA t * K C E BROOKS M O R TG A G E COM P A N Y . INC , * k . P la ln lltf, vt T IM O T H Y E G O U LD , e l u x .t1 * l. D efen d a n t! N O TICE OF A CTIO N TO F R E D E R IC C D E V E L O E R and P H Y IL IS R D E V E IO E R R ES ID EN C E U N KN O W N YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to fo rte lo ta a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S E M IN O LE County. F lorid a . L o ll * . R E P L A T OF W Y N D H A M WOODS. PHASE O N E . according lo the P la t thereof t t recorded in P le l Book 77. Pages 74 and 77. P ub lic R ecord! o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a h a t been H ied a g e ln tt you and T IM O T H Y E . G O U LD . D EB O R A H G O U LD , and G E N E R A L MOTORS ACC EPTAN C E C O RPORATIO N and you era re q u ire d lo u r v t * copy o l your w ritte n d e le n te t. II any, to It on P aul F B ryan. Swann and Haddock, P A . P la in t llt ’t a tto rn e y , whose m a ilin g a d d r t t t i t P O. B o i 440. O rlando. F lorid a . 33*070640. on or hetore th * 15th day o l F e b ru a ry. IM 4. and t il* the o rig in a l w ith I he C lerk o l I h lt C ourt e ith e r before service on P le in lill't a tto rn ey or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o ttie rw iM * d e fau lt w ill be entered against you lo r the r e lie f dem a n d e d In Ih * co m p la in t o r p e tition . W ITN ESS m y hand end th * te e l o l I h it C ourt on J a n u a ry 10.1**4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK OF THE COURT B y : /» / E leanor F B ur a lto D eputy C lerk Swann and Haddock. P A 135 W a il C entral B lvd S uit* 1100 P O Bov 440. O rlando. F lo rid a 37107 0440 P u b lis h J a n u a ry 11. I f , 14 t n d F e b ru a ry !. 1*14 D E P 54 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. 14 0001 CA 0* P C R E D IT H R IF T , INC . P la ln llll vt D O N A IO R B LA C K. In d iv id u a lly a n d a t T ru s te e JA R O S LAV H O TA R E K and H AN A H O T A R E K . h it w ife : W IL L IA M G LUTZ and V IR G IN IA LU TZ, h it w lla : U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . W IL L IA M B LA C K and JU D IT H B LA C K , h it w lla ; a n d A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T A G R E E M E N T D A T E D THE 1ST D A Y OF JA N U A R Y . I * f l . KNOWN AS T R U S T #104. W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F 103 C H ESTER S TR E E T. M IN N E O L A . F L O R ID A . 13715IS T R U S T E E . D e l*n d 4 n tt N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO FORECLOSE M OROAOE TO D O N A LD R B LA C K . In d lvld u i l l y 4nd 41 Trustee. JAROSLAV H O TA R E K end H A N A H O T A R E K . h it w ile . W IL L IA M G LU TZ end V IR G IN IA L U T Z , h it w ile : W IL L IA M B L A C K and J U D IT H B LA C K , h it w ile , and A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R TH E PRO VISIONS OF A TRUST A G R E E M E N T D A T E D TH E 1ST D A Y OF JA N U A R Y . IM 3. KNO W N AS T R U S T 4104. W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F 103 C H ESTER S TR E E T. M IN N E O L A . F L O R ID A 13711. IS T R U S TE E YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a C o m p la in t lo foreclose a ce rta in m ortgage on th * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty, to w it : Lot 177. T ra llw o o d E tla le t. Section 1, according to th * P la t lhareot a t recorded in P le l Book 14. P ag * 17, P ub lic R ecords o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a h a t been tile d e g e ln tt you and you are re q u ire d lo t e r v * a copy o l your answ er o r pleading to tha C om plaint on P la ln t l t t / i a tto rn e y , S AM M E IN E R o l M ain e r A M eln e r. 7* W a ll S treet. O rlendo. F lo rid a 37M I. a n d II I * Ih * o rig in a l a n iw t r o r p l* * d m g in th * o tltc t o l Iho C la rk ol tho C lrc u il C ourt, Sam lnol# County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a , on o r before tha 7?nd d a y o t F e b ru a ry, IM 4. I t you ta ll lo do to . Judgm ent by IN T N I C IR C U IT d e fa u lt w ill b * taken a g a ln tl you lo r C O U B TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H Iho re lie f dem anded in the Com J U O IC IA l C IR C U IT p la in ! IN A N D FO B S E M IN O L E DONE and O R D E R E D a t Senlord. C O U N TY , F L O R ID A S am lnol* County. F lo rid a . I h it 17th CASE NO. I3 -M 43 C A 3 3 E day o l J a n u a ry, 1*36 F LA G S H IP D A N K OF O R LA N D O . (S E A L ) P la ln llll, A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r vi. C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt V IN C O M E C H A N IC A L . INC . a l e t , Seminole County. F lo rid a D efendant! By K aren R oberts N O TIC E OF SALE D eputy C lark N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that P ublish: Ja n u a ry I t . 74 A F e b ru a ry p u rs u a n t to Ih * S um m a ry F in a l 3 .1 .H 3 4 OEPM Judgm ent In cluding F in a l Judgm ent IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOB o l Foreclosure and th * O d e r G rant S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A Ing A tto rn e y s' F a c t and Scheduling F B O B A T E D IV IS IO N ot th * Foreclosure S al* entered in F ile N um ber U -473C P th is cauM pending In Ih * C lrc u il C ourt In and to r S am lnoi* County. IN B i t ESTATE OF F lo rid a , th * undersigned C le rk w ill SARAH E L IZ A B E T H B E N N E T T . QlCHIldi M il th * re a l p ro p e rty situated In N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , described The a d m in is tra tio n o l Iho e state ot at follow s L e t 111, F o re tt B rook. F o u rth S AR AH E L IZ A B E T H B E N N E T T . Sec l ion. according to th * p la t thereof d K e a te d . F IN N u m b e r 13 *71 CP. I t a t recorded In P la t Book 15. P ag * 34. ponding In tho C irc u it C o u rt fo r P u b lic Records o t Sem inole County. Sem inole County, F lo rid a . P robate D ivisio n , llte a d d r t t t o l w h ich I t F lo rid a To be to ld a t p u b lic seta to the Seminole C ounty C o u rth o u t*. San highest and best b id d e r to r cash lo rd , F lo rid a 11771. T h * n a m e t and between 11.00 A M . and I 0B P .M . on addresses o l tha p * r io n * l ra p ra the 4th d a y o l F e b ru a ry, IM 4 *1 th * te n ta tiv e and o l th * personal re p ra West F ro n t Door ot th * C owrthouM In te n ta tiv e ’! a tto rn ey a re ta t Sem inole County. S enlord, F lorid a . All In te rttltd partons are required (S aail to tile with ih.t court, W ITH IN Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: B y: P a tric ia Robinson ( I) all claims against th* e tla t* and D eputy C lerk (1) any ob|*ctlon by an Interested B ill: Bogin. M unns. M u n n t A Simon person to whom nolle* w ai mailed P .O Boa 7*07 that chaHanget th* validity ot th* O rlando. FI 37*73 w ill, th * q u a lific a tio n ! ot tho P u b lllh : Ja n u a ry I f 1 H I M * . personal repreiantatlv*. venue, or DEP W Ugol Notice iuritdictlonof tho court. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS N otice I t h e re b y given th a t I am NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV engaged In b u tin e u *1 503 F rench ER BARRED. A v e , Sanford, F L 31771. Sem inole Publication of this Nolle* hai C ounty. F lo r id * under Ih# ( id 11lo u t begun on January 13,1M4. nam e o f H A IR 'N ' P LA C E , and th a t I Personal Repreiantatlv*: Intend to re g is te r u l d nam e w ith the h J Glenn A Benrwll C le rk e f the C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C UE. Jessup Avenue C ounty, F lo rid * In * c cor dene* w ith Longwaod. Florid* 377)0 Ih * p ro visio n * o f tho F ic titio u s N am e Attorney tar Portonal S ta tu te s , to -W it: S e c tio n M J.O t Repretenletlve: F lo r id * S tatutes IM 7. III Linton S W atarhousa I l l B a tty N orw ood P O. Baa 1577 P u b liih Ja n u a ry I t . M i F e b ru a ry I. Orlande. FL3MB1 A IM * . Telephone: (1051 U 3 1030 DC M l I P ub lish Ja n u a ry IT, I f , 1M4 D E P SI legal Notice N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B T T H E C IT Y OF S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n Ih e l a P ub lic H earing w ill be held *1 Ihe Com m l i t ion Room In Ih * C ity H e ll In Ih * C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a . *1 7:00 O’clock P M on F e b ru a ry 11. IM l. to consider the adoption o l an o rd l n a n c e b y Ih e C ity o f S e n lo rd . F lo rid a , a t lo llo w t. O R D IN A N C E NO. 1*7* AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PO R ATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P TIO N OF S AID O R D IN A N C E . A P O R TIO N OF T H A T C E R TA V !1 P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N W Y L L Y A V E N U E A N D M A T T IE STREET AND BETW EEN PARK A V E N U E A N D O E PO T A V E N U E ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S ITU A T E O IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A , IN ACCORDANCE W IT H TH E V O LU N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO VISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S , P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON FL IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R EA S. Ihara h a t been file d w ith Ih * C ity C lerk o l th * C ity o l Senlord. F lo rid a , p a tlllo n t contain Ing Ih * n a m e t o l th * p ro p e rty ow ners in th * area described h e re in a fte r requesting annexation to th * cor p o re t* area o l Ih * C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , and requesting to b * In eluded th e re in : and W H E R E A S . Ih a P r o p a r ly A p p ra is e r o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , h a ving c e rtifie d th a t there a re ten ow ners In Ih * area to b t annexed, and l ha I ta ld p ro p e rty o w n e rt h iv e signed th * P etitio n lo r A nnexation; end W H E R E A S . II h a t b e e n de le r m ined I h a t tha p ro p e rly described h e re in a fte r i t re iio n e b ly com pact and co n tigu o u s to th * c o rp o ra l* areas o l Ih * C ity ot Santord, F lo rid a , and l l h a t been fu rth e r d e term ined th a t Iha a n n o ta tio n o l ta ld p ro p e rly w ill not re su lt in Ih * creation o l an a n cla v *. and W H E R E A S . Ih * C ity o l Senlord. F lo rid a , i t in a position to p ro v id t m u n ic ip a l ta rv lc e t lo Ih * p ro p a rty d e s c rib e d h e re in , a n d th a C ity C om m ission o l Ih * C ity o l Sanford, F lo rid a , d e e m t II In Ih * best In le re tl o l Ih * C ity lo accept ta ld p e titio n and lo annex ta ld p ro p e rty. N O W T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D BY TH E P E O P LE OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A SECTION I : T h a i th * p ro p e rty described below situated In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , b * and th * ta rn * It hereby annexed lo end m a d * a p a rt o l Ih * C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , pursuant to Ih * v o lu n ta ry annexation p rovisions ot Section 171 044. F lo rid a Statutes: L o tt 1 .1 .1 . 4. end 7. B lock I I . L o ll I. 4. J. end t . B lock 13 o i A B R u t t e ll't A d d itio n lo F o rt R e td , according lo th * p la t th a re o l a t recorded In P la t Book l, P a g * *7 a t recorded In Ih * P ub lic Records o l Sem inole County, F lo rid * SECTION 1; T hai upon I h it O rdl nance becom ing e ffe ctive . Ih * p ro p e rly o w ners and any resident on tho p ro p e rly described herein th a ll be e n title d lo a ll r lg h lt and p riv ile g e ! and Im m u n llle i a t a r* fro m lim a lo lim a g ra n te d to residents and p ro p a rty ow ners o l Ihe C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a , and a t are fu rth e r provided in C hapter 171. F lo rid a Statute*, end t h e ll fu rth e r be t u b |* c ! lo Ihe re sp o n sib ilitie s o l residence o r own e rth lp a t m ey m a y fro m lim a lo lim a be d e te rm in e d b y H i* g o ve rn ing a u th o rity o l Ih * C ity o l Sanlord, F lo rid a , and Ih * p rovisions o f said C hapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes SEC TIO N I : If any ta c tio n or p o rtio n o l a sac I Ion o l th is O rdinance proves to be in v a lid , u n la w fu l or unconslituH onal, II th a ll nol be held to In va lid a te or Im p a ir th * v a lid ity , fo rce o r effect o l any o lh tr sect Ion or p a ri o l th is o rd l nance. SEC TIO N 4: T h a t a ll O rdinances o r p e ris ot O rdinances In c o n flic t h e re w ith , be and Ih * ta m a a r* hareby repealed SECTION I : Th a t I h it O rdinance shall become e ffe ctiv e im m e d ia te ly upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall be a va ila b le a t th * O ffice o l Ih * C ity C le rk lo r a ll parsons d e s irin g lo e xa m in e Ih * same. A ll p a rtie s in Interest end c ltlie n t th a ll h a v * an o p p o rtu n ity lo be heard a t said hearing B y o rd e r o l Ih * C ity C om m ission ot th * C ity o l Sanlord, F lor Ida H N, Tam m , J r. C ity C lark Publish Ja nuary l l . i t and 14 end F e b ru a ry 1 ,1H4 D E P 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. IT lT lS 'C A -a r-E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R TG A G E C O R PO R ATIO N , t i c . P la ln lltf. VS JO HN W. E L A M . at * 1 , Defendants. N O TIC E O F A C T IO N T O iJ O H N W E L A M JA C Q U E LIN E K. E L A M it a llva . a n d /o r If dead, th e ir know n hairs, dev sees, lege lees o r g ran lees and a ll persons o r p a rtie s c la im in g by. through, under o r against I ham YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an A ctio n to r fo rtc lo tu r * o l a m ortgage on Iho fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a L o l 4. B lock C. SKY L A K E SUB D IV IS IO N , according lo Ih * R ia l thereof as recorded In P la t Book 17, P a g e t 14 and IS. o f th * P ub lic R e c o r d ! o l S t m l n o l * C o u n ty F lo rid *. h a t been tile d a g a ln tl you and you a r* re q u ire d lo serve a copy o t your w ritte n defenses. II a n y. to it on SPEAR A N D H O F F M A N . A ttorneys, whose address I t C oral G a b le t Fed e ra l B ldg , 1141 Sunset O rly * . Second F loor, C oral G ablet. F lo rid a 33143. on o r about Ih * 30th d a y o l Feb ru a ry, IM 4. and to file Iha o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk a t th is C ourt e ith e r batora s e rv ic e en S pear a a d H e ilm a n , a ilo rn e y i o r Im m e d ia te ly I hereafter otherw ise a D e fau lt w ill b * entered a g a ln tl you lo r th * re lie f dem anded In th * C o m p la in t o r P e titio n W ITN E SS m y hand and te a l o f I h it C o u rt on I h lt la th day o l January, IMS (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR A s C le rk a< tha C ourt B y: E le a n or F. B u ra tto A * D eputy C le rk P u b lllh Ja n u a ry I f , 14 k F e b ru a ry 1, 11M 4. OEPM F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g ive n th a t I am engaged In business o f IM Ichabod T ra il, lo n g w a o d . F L 11710. Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a under tho fic titio u s nam e o f C U STO M C O N T R A C T IN G ! D E S IG N , o n d th a t I In la n d re g is te r u l d nam e w ith th * C le rk of Ih * C irc u it C ourt, S em inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Iho p ro ­ visions o f ttw F ic titio u s N a m * S la t u to t, h r W it: Section MS.Of F lo rid a S la tu fM ifS7 I I I Thom as E . Lun sfo rd P ub lish Ja n u a ry 1 IX. I f . H I M 4 . D E P -tt Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FL O R ID A O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 431J4S CA-Of-E C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A SSO C IATIO N , a U nited Slates bank log co rp o ra tio n. P la ln llll. V! M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. a single m an. and H U G H ES S U P P LY . INC . a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n. D efendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N C O N S TR UC TIV E SER V IC E P R O P E R TY TO M IC H A E L C Y R .q M N S K I, R a ti dene* Unknown, and any unknown p a rly who Is o r m a y ba Interested In th * tu b [act m a tte r o l I h lt action whose n a m e t and residences, a lte r d ilig e n t search and in q u iry , a r* unknow n to P la ln llll and w h ich said unknow n p a rlla t m ay c la im a t heirs, d e v is e e s , g r a n it e s , a s s ig n e e s , lienors, cre d ito rs, trustees o r other c la im a n ts b y . through, under or g a l n t l th a t a l d D e f e n d a n t . M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. Or a tlh tr o l them , w ho a r« nol know n to be deed o r alive YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n lo I o r k lose § m ortgage on Ih * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in Orange County. F lo rid a , to w lt : Comm ence a t th * N o rth **S i co rn e r o f Lot 1. B R A D L E Y 'S A O O IT IO N TO IO N G W O O D , as recorded In P la t Book 1. P a g * 17. e l th * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a , thence S. t r i t ' J O " W „ 335 00 feel along the N o rth lin e ol M id L o l 4. tu rn e r s 00*11 00" W. K i t * le tt p a ra lle l w ith and 37100 I t t l West o f Ih * E ast lin e o l M id Lol fo r a p o in t o l b a g in n in g ; lhanca S. 00*I1’00" W. 311.17 feel to tho N o rth rig h t o l w a y lin t o l latfs Avenue, M id N o rth rig h t o l w ay also being th * N o rth line o l E n lim in g tr 's A dd itio n N u m b e r O n * as recorded In P la t Book 5. Pages 74 and 17. P ub lic R t c o r d s o l S t m l n o l * C o u n ty , F lo r id * . I hence S. »t*4S '13" W „ 417 73 feel along M id N o rth rig h t o l w ay line; Ih e nc* N. 0 0*I1'34" E . 340 00 le a l; lhanca N. 7 5 *7 4 'll" E . T tt 13 le a l; Usenet N t f 3 3 ’4 t'' E . IM 00 feet lo Ih * P oint o l Beginning SUBJEC T TO an easam anl fo r ingress a n d e g re ts d e scrib e d a t follow s: Com m ence a t Ih * N ortheast corner o l L o l 4. B R A D L E Y 'S A D D IT IO N TO LONGW OOD. as recorded In P la t Book I. P a g * 17, o l th * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rld o ; thence S. a t*7 4 '5 0 " W . 335 00 le e l olong the N o rth line o l M id L o l 4. B R A D L E Y 'S A D O IT IO N TO LONGW OOD thence S 00*11 00" W AT* *3 le e l p a ra lle l w ith t 335 00 It. West o l tho E ast lino o l M id L o l (. lo Ih * N o rth rig h t o l w ay lln a o f lasts Avenue. M id N o rth rig h t o l w o y tls o being Ih * N o rth lino o l E n ljm ln g e r's A d d itio n N u m ber O n* o t recorded In P la t Book 5, P * g * t 3a and 17. P ub lic R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a ; Ih o nc* S l t * 4 3 'l l " W „ 3*3 71 feat along M id N o rth rig h t of w a y line lo r a point of baglrm lng; Usance N 00•IT '3 4 " E 3*3 00 feet lo Ih * p o in t o f cu rva tu re of a curve concave S outhw esterly h aving a r * d lu t o l 75 00 le a l and a c e n tra l angle o l f0 *0 3 'M ". lhanca N o rth w e ste rly 117 M le e l olong H i* a rc o f M id cu rve to Ih * p o in t o f fangency; lhanca N. lt*S 0'3 4 " W . I4f.11 fe e l lo o point on a curve h a ving a ce n tra l angle o l 300* and a ra d iu s o f 50 00 feet, ih e n c* fro m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o l N. rrsffU" W ru n W esterly. Southerly ond E a s te rly 74110 fte ! along ttw a rc o l M id c u rv e ; Ihenc* S ir s O ’la " E . I4 t 15 feel to Ih * point o l c u rv a tu re of 0 curve concave Southw esterly h a v­ ing a ra d iu s o l 1100 feet and a ce n tra l angle o l f0 *0 3 'M ". Ihenc* Southeasterly I f I f le e l along Ih * arc 01 s a id c u rv e lo Ih e p o in t o f langency, thence S 00*13'14" W. 143 40 le e l lo th * N o rth rig h t o l w ay lin e a l 14th A ve n u e; Ih e n c * N. lf*4 S ’ l l " E . 50 00 le e l along M id N o rth r Ig h l o l w oy line lo Ih * p u n t of bogInning h a t been file d against you and you o r* re q u ire d to serve a copy o f yo u r w ritte n defenses. If any, to II on SuMn H o rn W alsh, E squire, P la in lilt 's a tto rn ey, whose address I t : Law O ffices ot S tu iln and C em ner, f i e f K oger B oulevard. S uit* lo t, Gadsden B uild in g. SI. P etersburg. F lo rid a 337*7, on o r b a lo r* F e b ru a ry 15. IM 4. and III* Ih * o rig in a l w ith th * C la rk of th is C ourt e ith e r before service upon P la ln llll’i a tto rn ey or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a d e fau lt w ill be entered against you lo r th o r o lio l dem a n d e d In Ih * C om plaint W ITN E SS m y hand and Iho s« *l of I h lt C o u rt on t h l i 10th d a y of Jan u a ry, 1M4 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r. C lerk o l C irc u it C ourt B y: E leanor F. B uratto D eputy C lerk P u b lis h J o n u e ry 11, I t , 14 and F e b ru a ry 1, I M l D E P 57 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N F it* N um ber 13445-CP IN B E i E S TA TE OF B E A T R IC E E . SHEETS. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o t ttw o t la lt of B E A T R IC E E . SHEETS, dacootod. F ll* N u m ber 13 443 CP. Is ponding In th * C ir c u it C ourt lo r S om lnola County. F lo rid a . P robata D ivision, the address of w h ich Is P.O. D ra w e r ’ C " . Sanford. F L . T h * nam es and a d d re s s *! of the personal repre­ sentative and o f ttw personal re p re sa n ta llvo 's a tto rn ey a r * M l fo rth A ll I n t o r t it t d parsons o r * re q u ire d lo f ll * w ith th * co u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E I I I a ll c la im * against ttw estate and (1) a n y o b je ctio n b y an Interested person to w hom notice w as m aile d th a t challenges ttw v a lid ity o f Ih * w i l l , th o q u a lific a tio n s o f I h * personal rep re se n ta tive , venue, ju ris d ic tio n o f tho court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o lle * has begun on Ja n u a ry I f , I f f * . P ersonal R epresentative: Hop* Strong III P.O Boa *07 W in te r P ark. F lo rid * 377S0 A tto rn e y lo r P ersonal R epresentative: Hop* Strong III P.O. Box 407 W in te r P a rk, F lo rid a 37710 T o lophon*: (30)) 43S-07M P u b lllh Ja n u a ry I f , 34. IM * O E P fl FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hareby given th a t I engaged In bus!net# a l M l S qu irre l R un, O v ie d o . S tm ln o l# C o u nly, F lo rid * under Iha lic it I lo u t n a m e of T H E C A R P E N T E R SHOP, and th a t I In land lo ro g is ts r said M m * w ith ttw C la rk Of ttw C irc u it C ourt, S om lnof* C ounty, F lo rid a In ac c o rd a n c* w ith tho p ro visio ns o t ttw F ic titio u s N a m * S tatute*, la W it Section MS.Of F lo r id * Statutes ltS7. Ill M ic h a e l C erponter P ublish Ja n u a ry I t . I t A F e b ru a ry j. f. H U . OEPM CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 ‘ O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O URS 1:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY I Nm r RATES 1 Ur m .............. MC a lint 3 cofistcuthff tints . 5$C a lint 7 constcotivt tints . 49C a lint 10 cdnstcntht tints . 44C a lint 52.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12— Legal Services B a n k ru p tcy SIM . and C hapter 13 S410. F ro * conference. A tto rn e y M P rk e . F o r A p p l. 477 T t f f 21—Personals A l Of l/lf/U . *1 so l* Owner, I w ill be responsible fo r a ll dobts ot H a ir 'N P loc# Beauty Salon. B e lly N orw ood w ill not be responsible to r any d e b it In cu rre d by anyone other than m y s a ll as e f l/ lf / 1 4 . C arol 23—Lost A Found LOST L a rg o , g ra y P orslan m ala c a l. In 4th a n d M ag r o i l* area. R ew ard Ph. 1314440 25—Special Notices DO YO U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W * can show you an t f f o c llv * ! proven w ay to M ftg u o rd your f a m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l A b a cte ria present In yo u r la p w a te r. C all W ater P u rific a tio n S yste m s o f C o n tro l F lo rid a , 343-1313. F R E E D tn w n ftra tia n . New O ffic e now o p e nin g . VORW ERK M M W. 1st SI. 27-Nursery & ChildCare C H ILD C A R E M y hom e, M on F rl. D ays, evenings, to and fro m school. M oa ls Included, local ref. 133 TIM . E x c e lle n t C h ild C a r* b y m atu re la d y In m y hom e D ays only. Ph. XTlIUf P ro School Teacher w ill b a b ysit In h er hom e M o n .-F rl. M el Ion v llle A re a. S anlord. 477- t i t ) . GET A P O C K E T F U L ** GREENBACKS. R un a low coal w a n t ad. Legal N o tic r IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A H D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 13 t* iS C A M E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O ZA R K F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N .* F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n, P la ln llll, vs. G E R A L O M A Z Z IE and J A N E T M A Z Z IE .h ls w Ito , D efendants. MOT ICC O F S ALE P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T IR *1 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t to an O rd e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t o l l o r o d o i u r * d o le d O ctober 1L I M 3, and entered in Case No 13 1443 CA Of E . o l Hw C lrc u il C o u rt o l Itw E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In ond lo r S em inole County, w h e r e in O Z A R K F I N A N C I A L C O R P O R ATIO N , a F lo rid a corpora lio n , a r * P la in tilts . ond G E R A L D M A Z Z IE ond JA N E T M A Z Z IE . his w it* , o ra D a fan d a n ti. I w ill ta ll lo Itw highest ond best b id d e r lo r cash (in th * lo b b y) o t th * Sem inole County Courthouse In ttw C ity o l Sanlord in S am lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a *1 11 00 o 'clo ck A M . on ttw 10th day ot F e b ru a ry. IM 4. ttw fo lio w in g do scribed p ro p e rty as sol fo rth In said O rder o r F in a l Judgm ent, to -w ll: L o l M . S L E E P Y H O LLO W FIR ST A D D IT IO N , according lo the plot thereof, os recorded In P lo t Book 17. a l P a g * 3 and 4 o l Itw P u b lic Records o l S am lnol* C ounty. F lo rid * D oled *1 S enlord, F lo rid * , th is 17th day o l J a n u a ry. 1M4, (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .JR C le rk o l Itw C irc u it C ourt B y Jeen B rllto n t D eputy C lerk P ublish Jo n u e ry I f , M . 1M4 DEP t l F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby g iv e n th a t I am engaged In businots o t l a l l S am lnol* B lv d . , C a s s e lb e rry , F L 11707, Sem lnolo C ounly, F lo rid a under th * f ic t it io u s n a m e o f M A S T E R M E C H A N IC S . FLOO R C O V E R IN G , and th a t I Inland I * re g iste r sold nam e w ith Itw C le rk o t Hw C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Hw p ro visio n * of Hw F ic titio u s N o n w S tatute*, to W it Section MS p t F lo rld o S U M * * lost III R ic h a rd D .T * rtb o P ublish Ja n u a ry l t , M A F ib ru e ry 1 t . 1M4. DCP-tt NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t Hw undersigned, desiring I * engage In business under Hw fic titio u s rw irw o f V ER S ATE C . INC. (A X erox Comjwny) o t l u l l * IM. HOI M a itla n d C entral P a rkw a y, In Hw C ity o l M a itla n d , F lo rid * . Intend* lo ro g is fsr Hw said nam e w ith Hw C la rk o l Hw C ir c u it C o u r t o l S o m ln o la C ounty. F lorid a . D a tod a t S tam ford. C onnecticut, H its im d a y o l Ja n u a ry, 1M4. V E R S A T E C . IN C . P ub lish Ja n u a ry I f . 3* & F e b ru a ry A t. H U OEPM 3 1 - Private Instructions E njo y L e t ta n s. P lano and o rgan In yo u r hom o. L im ite d openings now a va ila b le , b y professional, Don Jam as. Ptson* 473 3407. 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L S ctw a to l R eal E stats LO C A L R E B A T E S 373 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V ISA 43—Medical & Dental B U Y ...S E L L ...H IR E ...R E N T ... W ln ls r B rin g s 'W H I T E 'S n o w C la ssifie d B rin g s 'G R E E N 'C a s h *3— Mortgages Bought & Sold It you co lle c t pa ym e nts fro m a l l r t l o r second m ortga g e on p ro p e rty y o u so ld , w o w il l b u y Ih o m ortga g e you o re now holding T M lS tf 71—Help Wanted BARTENDER E x p trla n c * necessary F rie n d ly , neat and personable A pp ly In person, M F , 311 noon. D olton* Inn. B U F F E R S o n a lu m in iu m m o ld in g s . E x p o rlo n c o d o n ly , steady jobs. 45 h r* p o r week F lo r id * E xtru sio n 7)40 Jew ett Lane Sanford. F lo rld o C A B IN E T M A K E R E X P E R IE N C E NEC ESSARY. C A L L 171 lf U C arpenters: W * need experienced d ry w o ll hangers and lln lth e r i. and sp ra y p a in te rs. Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s . A b le s t T e m p o ra ry Services No I t * . Senlord. 311 3S40 C h ild ca re W o rke r lo r C hristian C h ild re n 's Home. F o r distu rb ed le a n t In Geneve M atu re In d ivid u a l. L iv e In position i n s o ff, f 3 M on. I h r u F r l. COOK Now hood cook lo o kin g lo r evening cook. D in n e r experience n o c ti sa ry. A pp ly in person M onday Ih ru F rid a y . 3 ) P M . D eltona Inn. COOK E xp a rla n cad In N ursin g H o rn * o r in s titu tio n a l cooking R o foro nco t re q u ire d . A p p ly In parson. S anlord N u rsin g Con v a lts c tn l C ontor. f » M ollonvNta Do you q u a lity fo r * ca re e r w ith M U T U A L ot O M A H A ! E xce lle n t ta m in g s and tra in in g . C all M r, Vann. 444 3*M E O E .M /F .___ ■ D R A F T S M A N . Im m e d ia l* opening lo r in teres le d a p p lica n t. M u tt h a v * stron g s k ills In e stim a tin g a ro a s fa r p ric in g o l a lu m in iu m extrusions, good d ra ftin g s k ills to r shop d ra w in g and custom er a p p ro va l, good to le p h o n o/p u b llc re latio n s s k ills . C o m p e tltlvo sal a ry . Sand resum e and e xa m p le o l w o rk lo P.O. Box 1137 Santord. F lo rid a 1777) A H : R ick A tb u ry EMPLOYERS WANTED L a ke M a ry P roductive E m p lo y ­ m en t P ro g ra m . F u ll A P e rt Htne positions needed to r students in specie I p ro g ra m ). E m p lo y e r In ­ ce n tive m onies, tra in in g m onies, w o rk study m oney to r o ltg lb la sltos. C ontact M r. D im itry . 176)13731110 E x t 11* ■ F u ll and p o rt lim e w a itre ss E x p * rloncad, fle x ib le h o u r*. C a rlo 's R ostauront, 1004 S. F re n ch A ve H o lr S ty list, w ith fo llo w in g . * A p p ly H A IR NOW. ________ Santord. 3731711. H O L ID A Y HOUSE R estaurant has Im m o d la t* ! openings to r HOSTESS/CASH IER S ! W A ITR ES S ES G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E I R E xperience p re fe rre d A p p ly -3 4 P M . 47CC O rlando A y *. H w y 17 W. S o t Lake M a ry cu to ff. House ke e p e r/C h i Id C a r*. 1 fu ll days. 1 p a rt days. M u s t bo fle x ib le . O w n tr a n s p o rt* I ion. 774 40)4. 373 3447.____________ M o k * m o r* th a n a liv in g p o rt H dw . F le x ib le hours, easy business. c a ll Date o r Judy, P 4 S ) H Job? Pork kpY m i'll fin d good h u n tin g In ftw C lassifieds.__________________\ NEED > HIO H SCHOOL D IPLO M AT ; __________C A L L 7*31444. '■ N IO M TS A N D S A T U R D A Y , P a ri tim e . Soccer, L acker. 7*4 0040 1 Or M 4 T P ilo r 731 174*.__________ . P a in te r A u to m o tiv e e x p a r lt n c t •rifts la rg o vehicles p re fe rre d 373115*.____________________ i _ P A R T -T IM E P HO TO C O PY I k a t a r t * h e ip lla l. F tax t i e d a ytim e hours. W r it* M o d ic # y Services. In c . P.O. Bax 640 ) 1 . P etersburg, F la . M i l l a r I I 3 Q 7 74M a tta r 7 ta r * Hon. ________________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E D p e r h u n dred I N o expert* P a ri o r lu ll tlm * . S ta rt I • t a l y . D e t a i ls -s a n d * 4 i] addressed stam ped enve lo p * C- R I 3M P. 0 . as. S tu a rt Fit SUM. $60,000 YEARLY + Approximate net famines as tha owner of our newest store In Sanford's most outstanding location. Idaal family business requires no Inventory — no collec­ tion problems — cash business. NO SELLING Full company training. Cash raqulrad: 135,000. Secured. For appointment or literature please call any tlma toll Irae. M 00-432-23I2 Florida Ext. Mi 1-001-327-0454 All Other Ext. * �£ 2 71—HcfpW anted C O U A IE R S -O E L IV E R Y , Sanford W ork tru m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m E a rn up to UOO an hour 2*1 I M ? ___ Somlnot*. Good appearance. and . .know a r i a . 7 7 4- 4* I o 18 phone Santord needed C a ll a lte r PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 575 00 par hundred! No experience Part or lull lime Start Immedi otoly. Details -tend selfaddressed stamped envelope to C R I. 300 P 0 *J. Stuart Fla 334*5_____________________ .. >;• Orywall llnshers Material Handlers Melntenancemen Erperlence helpful. Immediate Openings 1st and 2nd shifts 54 25 Hr. % n e v e r * fee SHARE EXPENSES Ph. *344*7* t * ^ e r » r y Services ’ Tuesday A W e d w td a r *1 1 1 1 M IX ) **IO O M e«FniSi (Ftagthq Bare Button, S a M o rd fiijc a o 93—Rooms tor Rent R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK T ypin g , phone N ever a Fee t e m p / p e r m n a - iia i . . R E C O R D IN G S E C R E T A R Y Q u a lific a tio n s: T y p in g 15 lOOvrpm Shorthand o r Stenograph M achine ». ISO 22$ w p m . 111.10$ S it . O il (N e g o tia b le ) Send Resume Box • 173* Santord. F L 34777I, ROOMS FOR R E N T. Stngle Person. O i l 772 1*51 S AN FO R D . Reas w eekly 1 Mon th ly ra te s U til. Inc. e tf 500 Oak A du lts 1 *41 7M3 S AN FO R D Furnished room s b y the week Reasonable ra te s M a id service ca te rin g to w o rkin g peo pi« 3231507 32) M ag n o lia A ve SALE S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P osition re q u ire s experience In sales o f w ines. O w n tra n sp o rta tlo n necessary, fu ll com pany ' b e n efits p ro vid e d Located In D eltona It Interested please c a ll. ___________ 305 575-1*3*.___________ SALE S PO SITIO N Sales back ’ g round essential W ill tra in In Pest C o ntrol 372 0730 to r appt T E L E P H O N E O P E R A TO R To Take Fuel O il O rders * __________ Ca II t a ; 2t*3___________ T ire d of w o rkin g o u t o f town? M ust have 13 ye a rs oxp o rta n c* In - 'M e ta l B u ild in g e rection ___________ d l l 34S 0023___________ 97—Apartment* Furnished / Rent F u rn . A pts, ta r Senter O tlte n s 311 P a lm e tto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls. L o ve ly 3 B d rm . apt. N ew ly deed ra te d , com plete p riv a c y . MS 00 w k. p lu s *200 s e c u rity deposit. a i l 323 224* o r 323 1403_________ N ic e ly decorated 1 B d r m . quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n. No pets. M0 week *200 deposit. 323 4107 ________ 371 M ag n o lia A v e ________ 2 Furn ish e d A pts ca rp e t, and p a n ellin g , u tilitie s Included *300 and *325 M e Singles only. No kids o r pets 1st m onth and 1150 dam age 302 Oak A ve. A fte r S P M w o rkd a ys 373 022* WE ARE VERY BUSY MANY NEW LISTINGS MANY NEW EMPLOYERS : AAA EMPLOYMENT OPENS THE DOOR FOR YOU! 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O E N E R A L O F F IC E .............I t M W k If you need be n efits and a secure fu tu re , c a ll us on th is o n e /lig h t * s k ills o n ly I CU STO M ER S E R V IC E .~ ...01 M W k P ro m o te yo u r se ll to a new career “ ‘ w ith th is to p C o ./W III tra in energetic person I a S A L E S O IR L a Top rep u ta ble ce. needs 3 M ie s o rie n ta te d people fo r established te r r ito r y /fir s t ye a r Incom e I7K . D R IV E R ......... ................ ........S ire Wk Some w a re h o u s e /k x a l o n ly horn* e ve ry n lg h t/w lll tra in energetic person! F rie n d ly crew . A P P R E N T IC E .................... IISS W K W ill tra in m e c h a n ica lly Inclined g a l o r g u y to ru n d r i l l p re s s /c a re e r m in d e d p e o ple J fo rth ls o n e PRO D UC TIO N S U P E R V IS O R .tIK People o rie n ta te d b a ck g ro u n d /tlo c o n t r o l e x p e r ie n c e , m a n u fa ctu rin g a plus I ' C L E R IC A L ............................. S17S Wk L i g h t s k i l l s o n l y / w l l l t r a in C R T / p le a s e n t lu r r o u n . d l n g s / H u r r y f W o n 't l l s t l V' ' • CARPENTRY a G e t p a id w h ile tr a ln ln g /b u s y e m ployer needs n o w /p le n ty o l O .T. P e rm a n e n t/c a ll now I B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd . P h 323 *420 E ffic ie n c y , fro m 5715 M o S % discount to r Senior O tlte n s L O V E L Y 2 b d rm , fenced In ya rd . W /W /C . no pets, c h ild re n wel com e. *200 sec. dep. *70 W k, plus u tilitie s a i l 32) «*47.___________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts fa c tio n Poolside. 2 B drm s. M a ste r a v e Apts. 323 7*00 _______ Open on weekends________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. t b d rm fro m *2*5. 3 b d rm fro m *340 Located 17*2 (ust south of A irp o rt B lvd . In Santord. A ll A d u lts 323 **7 0 _________________ a M e lle n v llle T race A pts. * U n fu rn ish e d 3 b d rm .. Spacious A pt. w a lk to La ke F ro n t. No P ets *32$ Ph 321 3*05 N E W I A 3 B edroom s A d|a ce n t to L a ke M onroe H e a lth Club. R acq u e tba ll and M o re l Santord Landing S. R 4* 321 *720 N IC E 3 B D R M ., A P T. N ew ley D ecorated. R ca lla b le Tenents. Reasonable N o P ets 322 577* R ID G E WOOO A R M S APTS 2300 Ridgew ood A ve Ph 373 *430 1.7 A 3 B d rm s fro m *300 • Santord Court Apt. e Studios. I b d rm . A 1 b d rm . tu rn 7 b d rm . a p t* Senior C ltlie n D is ­ count F le x ib le leases 323 330). TOW N H O U SE. 2 B d rm . IV* bath. F /R . a ll appliances, pool. *3*5 a m o 333 74*5 d a y 574 *173 Eve R tn t o r re n l w . optio n lo b uy, t B d rm .. clean, q u ie t, w a lk to dow ntow n No pets *75 W k. *300 deposit. C all between 5 7 P .M . 333 *507,321 M a g n o lia Ave. I B d rm a p t. d u p le x . M a tu re person. W a ll to w a ll ca rp e t, cent, a ir and heat. No pets. Between I A M » P M 377 5752. 323*5176 2 2 tt FR E N C H A V E , W elders, e xp e rie n ce w ith lig h t w e ig h t a lu m in u m e x tru s io n s. P ay co m m ensurate w ith e xp e rl . ' ence Im m e d ia te opening San ' fo rd . A ble st T e m p o ra ry Services. ■ No Fee 321 3*40________________ W IN A N A VO N C A R D ■ START S E L L IN O T O D A Y II 331' 3SSS ar 222-045* New in Town? 5 room s F u ll k it., kids, no lease *320 M o Fee Ph 13* 7200 Sav-On R ental I i k . R ealtor 1 Wo are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Com e visit Sanford Landing Apartments. SANFORD IB d 3 B .C /H /A *450 mo + util. *450 dep Ph 7M *343 or 7M 0**2 Santord A v t 3 Bdrm AC/heatlng. appliances, no pets *350 Mo plus deposit *47 505* or *44 *440 1 B drm . appl. kids. pets, fence, *400 Fee Ph 33* 7100 Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtar SW r m s , a p p l.. a ir . porch, kids *350 Fee. Ph 3 3 * 7300 Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtar 105—DuplexT rip lex / Rent a k a M a ry 3 B d rm ., a ir, kids, no ta a t*. *315 M o. Foe Ph 37*7700 Sav-On R antal In c. R aaltar N IC E 1 B D R M ., duplex In Santord on ta o l an a cre L arga w a lk In cloael. 12x14 screened pa tio w ith barb e cu e W /O hookup, new ca rp a l and p a in t. H /A , near new S a n to rd h o s p ita l a n d L a k t M o n ro e , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d *350. Includes a ll u tilitie s No C h ildren 122 *014 o tte r 4 P .M tontard Unlurn 3 Bdrm . bath, utility room, drapes, carport *3*0 plus deposit. 12* >*42. 2 B drm , I B . duplex. Screened porch, c a rp a l, stove. re f.. D /W , L /R M 321 1253________________ 3Vt rm s appl. a ir. 5250 M o Fee Ph 13* 7200 ta v-O n R antal lac. R aaltar 141—Homes For Sale B Y OWNER*. L 6 N G W O O D 4 B d rm , 3 bath, pool, lane ad yard. 153.500 130 57*7 HALL •I»|l •«( at Si'()■ 9 »\ *1 kes • i pi ■ ni t T E L L U * W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H AV E I * * '* OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN O S. E X Q U IS IT E . 1 B drm . ] bath. M a y la lr k a m t an k v * t ta t, w /J a c u iil a ll m aster b d rm l In d a a r B a l a n lc a l O a r d a n s l F ira p la c a l A steal a l »♦*,***. M A G N IF IC E N T . HUGE 1 STORY. 4 B d rm heme an la rga earner le t, w / la g ro u n d p e a l, d a la tc h a d garage. * • m uch m a rt I M t.T M . IM M A C U L A T E . 3 B drm . t bath ham a w / lm „ rm , b ta u tifu l aak shaded ya rd . 30* S alsum * D rlva . M 7.$e* i >UST HlTC-H c?N O iT , J A K E = /-/«? 141—Homes For Sate 141—Homes For Sale ksues BATEM AN REALTY 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A C E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV O KISH REAL ESTATE t i l l FR E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm 3 B ath Huge treed lo t. 7th SI Close to Lo ko M e ry B lvd W allace Crass R e a lty Inc R e a lto r 373 50*2 L U X U R IO U S A N D C H A R M IN G L a rga 1/2. CHA. garage, assume 11% m ortgage o r F H A . V A aC O R R V R E A L T Y 4 *1 *7 1 *a __________Eves *6* 5*57__________ OAK 5 T U O D E D L O T Naat 1 IW L ika new Carpeted, and In te rio r p o in t, s p ilt pla n , large fu rn ls h td kitch e n , e x tra cabl nets Cant H /A Lot 100x150 S4*.*00 CALL BART O W N ER SAYS REDUCED This could be Ihe o p p o rtu n ity you hove bean w e ltin g to r This 2 B d r m ., 3 b a lh h o m o h a s a G R E A T room to r lo m ily tun Located on a b e a u tifu l Iol on a q u ie t cu l da sac Was 545.000 now o n ly 55*000 Don t w a it to sea th is G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R iv e rfro n t 2 homes. Cent. H /A . le n e td . la c u iil. boat dock, m uch m ore 1145*00 N ew ly licensed A a tp a r. lu ll tim e r t a l estate salesm an needed REALTOR 111 4**l Lie Real E state B roker 7*40 S an to rd A vo IN VESTO R S Don I m iss th is one! H a n d y m a n s S p e c ia l C o u nty, older 3 sto ry 5 lots, toned G C 2 A ssum able m ortgage IT *.*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 151—Investment Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A 14* A cres Includ Ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4 P erfect fo r todays type ot devel opm ent Located on busy Slate Rd 44. near K M a rt Shopping Center 1525 000 C a ll an ytlm a Open 7 days a week Beachslde R e a lly R ealtor *04 427 1313 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale I * ACRE H O M E or m ob.I# home s ite is P lnew oods. '•» law n T e rm s Is q u a lity 53.000 down. *100 a m onth *10 000 __________ Ph 333 *040___________ U S A C R E H O M E , lo t a cro s s M aytow n Road Iro m Osteen golt course T trm s It q u a lify I t . 500 down.SISOmo 515.500 ___________ Ph 321 *040________ ___ 4 5 A cre s L a ke S ylv a n A re a *43.500 W M a llc to w s k l R ealtor 323 m i 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SAN FO R D 1ANO ALW O OO I A 3 B drm a y a ila b lt R ealtor C a ll M5 477 M l* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale M O B IL E HOM E C O M M U N ITV Now opening second phase U a cre lots a va ila b le D ouble w ide homes ll v o In the co u n try and only 10 m in u te s Iro m e ve ryth in g IN D IA N WOODS H w y 41* end T u sk e w llle Road W in te r Springs. Fta Open 7 days 137 3140 New Homes s te rlin g at ***»5 E asy' c re d it end low down U ncle Roys. Lnecbuiq US 441 *04 7*7 0174 IM 0 L ib e rty . 14x57, J / l. screened porch, c a rp o rt, ow nings, shed P h l l l 577? WANTED GOOD USED CARS 213—Auctions FOR ESTA TE or C O M M E R C IA L AUC TIO N S C a ll A I AU C TIO N S ER V IC E 323 4 IM ______________ FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A A pprais •Is C a ll D e ll's A uction 171 5420 3 3 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X ! _____________333 44*). 215—Boats/Accessories 163—Waterfront Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A D ire c t Intercostal w a te rw a y . Y o u r ch o ice o l 1 be a utifu l homes One boasts a b e a utifu l cedar deck another Is m inutes Iro m the In le t w ith a te rrific 1 Story vie w A nd last but not laast. one Is on an acre w ith 2*0 F t o l w ater Irontage and a pool D o n 't m is s these C a ll a n y tlm a O pan 7 days a week Beachslde R ealty R ealtor *04 427 1112 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t demeged F ro m t * * Up G uaranteed N e a rly New 317 E 1st SI. 223 7*50 Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 715 Santord A ve 377 4137 GAS STOVE. A pt s i lt Ken m ore never used ____________ 331 5504_____________ Kenm ore p e rts. service, used washers 1210**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S R E C L IN E R . d in n in g room set. e n tertain m e n t ce n te r, and m ore C a ll 322 327* a t t a r * _____________ W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 322 5*77_____________ 193—Television/ Radio / Stereo INC P J REALTY WORLD. 323-3145 A tta r N aurs 331 3*31 321-4731 a r 311-1M7 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H 25" Consota Color Tolevt sion in w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice over 5700. balance due 51*5 o r paym ents 51* a m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN W ith w ar ra n ty Free H om e T ria l no o b lig a tio n **? 53*4_____________ Good Used T e ltv ls lo n s 525 And Up M IL L E R S 2*1 *O rlando D r 177 035? 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H l r t l l l 7500. 373 2*73 199—Pets & Supplies FR E E K IT T IN S IM A L E .t F E M A LE _____________ 331 53**_____________ G erm an Shepherd puppies AKC re g iste re d t M on th s old Colors solid b la ck and b la c k and Ian 5150 Each Between I A M to * P M 122 5757 Ztrw. » 3 4 (r j qj SUP E R 4 B d rm .. I bath hama in C anvanlanl araa. near schaals and snapping. F lra p la ca . DR, C H A, b u ilt Ins, a ll an a shaded earner tat. M uch m a rt I S IM M . IM M A C U L A T E > B d rm .. I bath ham a re m p ta te ly fenced, in a nica area near schools! C itru s tru e *, aat In kitch e n , FR , a r t a ta w a f th a a itr a s l 54*,***. E X E C U T IV E E S T A T E *. 3 B drm .. 3 bath ham a In axctuslva Shadow Lake W aadt. Custom b u ilt, m a r b t* fire p la ce I * sunken LR . A ll the e xtra s, c irc u la r d r lu t, lush landscaping, an a tread corner tat. Y eurs ta r 1135AM. C O U N TR Y E STATES 1 B drm . I bath h a m * an ( I s a c re i. in Lake M a ry I B a a u tlfu l Oaks and P in ts. C a iy F P L t a r t ly paal and patia araa. and e ve ry te a tu r* im tg u t abta. Yap’ ll lava It ta r SUSAN. • Cable TV. Pool I, L I It. ApM. IM . TX fmm I M 15*S W. 2 S * S t • S AN FO R D M B M P 3l i A cre C ountry h e m * sites. Oak. p in t ta m a c ta a rtd A pavad. l* % dawn. I t y r s a t l>%. • O E N E V A OSCEO LA R D .b S A cre C auntry tra c ts . W all trta d an pavad Rd. 34% Dawn, t * V r*. a t l*% . Bond Money Available AUCTION \ \ . 2 1 st • i t \>i ABSOLUTE AUCTION SUPER D U P IR D U P L IX E S I I eves ta rs d o n 't m iss those turn 3 B d rm .. I b a th v a il w ith a ll tha a s t r a i l B u y n a w -a a d chaasa ca ia rs l Convenient ra n ta l taco Ita * tic a lt a n l fin a n cin g , F H A . and V A I S ta rtin g a t I t M M . a i l R a d a r Linda M argan. R /A u o c ie ta *. A l 312143* a r m - S I M I CALL A N Y T IM E Locationi 9799 loko Coorglo Dr. • Orlando PI • Mwy. 494 A Alamo a Baal to Doom Id. « Tun* right • Oo to Jod St. oo right. Brand now custom built 4 bod/3% bath Now Ingland Coloniol Homo • 3,000 sq. ft. undor roof • Iric k 9 Stucto • Pool Plannod • 100x149* canal lot • Firoploco • Poddlo Fan* • 9-19 Insulation • Soptlc Tank • 149' doop w all • Londtcopod •^ p rln k lo r System • Largo Kitchon • Extro Storage A rea • Much much more F o r M o r . In fo rm a tio n Coil M I/1 IM 3 S I 4 PA L Large Y a rd Salel F ri and Sat Jan 20 A 31 fro m ( t il 7 Several fa m llta *. lots of household Homs, w ic ke r things, fu rn itu re and clothes SIS Ross St o ft Bailey Close to A irp o rt_________________ Someone Somewhere W ants Just W hat You D o n 't Need A n y m o r tlll T R Y A G A R A G E SALE 3 Tw in Beds T V 3 day beds, sofa bed, e le c tric sew m achine, m lsc household Ite m s Thurs. F rl, Sat, I to 4 a t 154 B unker Lane 235—T ru c k s / Buses / Vans 1*7* F o rd P ick up New R a d iU t. I I M pg Some h e ll dam age. E tc m ech a nic# 1cond *1*00 14* 50*4 1*71 C M C V an New engine AC. A M F M Stereo. LW B . ST. Cap ta in s chairs. 51*50 **5 4**7 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. S tro llers. C a rsta ts. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e r b a c k Books 173 *377 371 *504 B U Y IN G U S. S IL V E R COINS P ro IM 4. p a ying 5550 lo r each 100 ____________ 221 4445__________ ___ Fayin g CASH fo r A lu m in u m . Cans. Capper. B rass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. G old S ilver K okom o Tool. *11 W 1st * 5 OOSat *1 3 1 3 HOP WE BU Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 323 7340_____________ COLO CASH M A K E S C O LD D AY S W A R M E R ________ USE W A N T ADS_________ F lig h t J a c k * ls l? 4 * » Each A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 122 57*1 For S a le ^ o k e r Tables vnlh * chairs, lo rm lc a . new Besl o tte r 373 1*21________________________ Gas Flee r Furnace W ith Therm ostat US 00 __________ C a ll 377 1417___________ M O D E L t> W IN C H E S T E R P U M P 13 gauge M u r ile Loader Rea tonable, 323 * 3 5 * ___________ W A N T E D . Responsible p a rly to is su m a s m a ll m o n th ly paym ents on Spinel Console P iano Can b t saen lo c a lly W r it* , (in c lu d e phone no ) C re d it M anager. P O Box 20*. B rte se . II «37M 3.71 C u tlts O ldsm oblles. 1100 lo r te c h one Need w ork? P arts a re Interchangeable S lidin g G lass doors 1)00 C a ll 371 1771_________ 1 m onth old 34 It a lu m in u m ladder 575 M It wooden ladder. 545 E le c tric Seers M id e r Box ta w . 5100 12117(3 237—Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R E N T 5*0 A m on th Special ye a rly ra te 323 7300 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 77 Y a m a h a *50 w/4400 a c tu a l m ile s 5H00 o r tra d e to r 5515 HP o utboard boat m o to r 323 022* 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers R .V .'S W A N T E D On Consignm ent We h a ve c u s to m e rs w a itin g Please c a ll u s' 41* R V Center O u tle t 41* A u to S a lts 17* Sem oran. C asselberry Fla __________ *11 I N * ________ Reese T ra ile r h itch Com plete set lo r cam per _____________131 4712_____________ 15 F t 1*70 Scotty Cam per sell contained a ir . re frig e ra to r. 7 mirror* 127 20)7_____________ 1*77 I * M oto r hom e Sell con loined. m ust sell 57 SOO C all a lte r 4 P M 172 I M S ___________ I I C L E A N U S E D R .V.'S R .V. SALES HW Y 44 N EW S M Y R N A I 431 *575 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m 510 to ISO o r m ore C a ll 122 1*74 131 4317______ TOP D o lla r P a id lo r Junk A Used ca rs, tru ck s A heavy equipm ent ____________ 122 5**0_________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 2*3 4M5 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Sanford’s Sites Leadet To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 JU ST L IS T E O 3 B d rm ., 1 bath ham a an earner ta il As Is candl Hen. G raa t In v. p re p e rty l S tarter h a m a a r t a r r e t ir e * * ! O n ly 53 I,*M . SHENANDOAH j VILLAGE ^ • 31 year — irsuatiax wak I year kabaa 217—Garage Sales 223—Miscellaneous WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E I O L IS T IN G S II t a w *15 000d a w n * M . O '*% H O U S E B O A T . ' 73 . 35 I f K ln g s c rilt. Ily b rld g e 735 H P C h rysle r. I/O . AC DC r e t . a ll •q u ip . ex cond 573 500 121 12*2 a C a ll Jack M a rtin 321 7*00 . __ 1*71 F o rd T h u n d e rb ird 4 dr duel exhaust. 41.000 o rlg m iles, needs m u llle rs . 1*00 fir m 127 00*1 1*7* L in c o ln To w n C *r. 51.000 m iles. M ic h le n tire s , e ic cond w ill accept a n yth in g o l value 323 *35*________________________ 1*71 F o rd F 150 4.4 P ick up Short bed N re d t body w ork R unt real Strong $1)50 Cash H u rry l H u rry ! H u rry t *34 4401 Of 12* *U 0______ *7 F o rd L T D W agon F a m ily car. good m ech a nica l condition, not abused inside t*00 tlr m C all 377 431*________________________ 70 M e rc u ry M on le g o 151 C leve la n d F u l l p o w t r . A M / F M cassette stereo, tin te d windows, duel e .h a u ti. M ag wheels, m id n ig h t bla ck A sking 51200 C oll K e ith 127 471*___________________ 7 ) 'G R A N D TO R IN O *7*5 _____________ 175 1*21 STENSTROM REALTY, ABSOLUTE AUCTION AMC M atador 1*72 B lu * w ith w h ite v in y l *pp AC. good shape Runs w e ll S«?5 371 4*20 Bad C re d it’ No C re d it’ WE F IN A N C E No C re d it Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 12) 4075 D e b e ry A u to A M e rin o Sales across the riv e r top o l h ill lie H w y 17 *2 Debar y *4*J 5 4 * _____ FOR SALE B Y OW NER 1*7$OLD S R E G E N C Y LO A D E D _____________331 0*70 ________ REALTY • REALTORS inland C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING CONSULT OUR II P aying Y ou r Taxes Is m akin g you sad Sail lh a Place w ith a C lassified Ad APARTMENTS 231-Cars * it a * HW Y i? * j • S h o rt T e rm le a s e s A v a ila b le 0 * 201—Horses F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and re fin ish ln g , sta in in g , antiques a sp e c ia lity. 131 00*7 323*5774 . • W /D C o n n e c tio n s Inspection! Son. • io n . IM h • I * Thursday, Jan. It, 1tM -7B 211—Antiques/ Collectables *********** 'W CALL USTO DA Y OfCM IATVMAY j : Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Ca ll A lte r l P M 131 * » lt H O R S E S B O A R D E D D e lu x e sta lls p a rtia l b oard 5*5 m o Ph IM 0574 Leave message * * * * * * * W A N TE O S M A LL R E A D Y M IX o r PRECAST CON C R ETE PRODUCTS BUSINESS in C e ntral F lo rid a R eply *05 SE 51st Ave O cala Fla 17*711*04) 4*4 15*1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • b G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reentaal P alm S prings P alm M anor Siesta Key VA F H A Fina n cin g MS 121 5200 * R E A L E STATE R E A LTO R _______________ 122 74** O w ner R t ilt o r A stc. C u t* 3 B drm . 1 B n e a r c h u rc h i school 122 2**7 Evas A weekend SAN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 1215124 A tt H rs 127 **54.171 41*5 i 4226 ». OtUMOO D t t n fftftfflU tt iti*\s t h u m 157—Mobile Homes/Sale 159-Real Estate Wanted FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S • Adult E Family Sections s v n NOT THAT IM STOCK 'N TOUR PEAP-END JC&S I'P BE JEALOUS OF THE PAPERBOY FOR S i m ' THE VJORIV! 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 ISOO Rest rest street tS R IS) Ssxlord Fiords W l l : LISTEN TP THE WCRLP TRAVELER' NPW THAT THE FREIGHTS PCN'T O5/METMR0U6H TOWN ANY/VtoftE, HE f\LWA>6 ARRIVES WITH A FR O STB ITTEN 105 574 140*_____________________ a * a IN D E L T O N A * * * a a HO M ES FOR R E N T a a _________ a a 574-1434 a a_________ L O V E L Y 3 b d rm . 1 bath, larga fenced In y a rd No pets, ch ild re n w elcom e *200 sec dep M 0 a week a i l 32 ) 4*47._____________ •FAMILIES MUON! •MTN7K Ton •rurtiouio •CUN NOUS! • Tennis. RocquefbaS, Olympic Pool • On-Site M anagem ent And Maintenance • O ne Of Tw a-ledroom Floorplant • Frost-Free Refrigerator; Ice Stokers. Self-Cleaning Oven* s h a p e w ith M a jo r H oople Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor For Rent Santord 1/t Nice Area Newly painted Month to month basis. 1st. last, plus *200 security. Hugh Watson R K C . Realty • Country C lu b Ut«styl« • Clubhouse With Health Club And Sauna* • Poddteboats O n A Four Acte lake m SMALLTOWN O lY * KILL y r J'JST BECAUSE 1 FINALLY HIT EASY 5TFEET, yOJ'RE ALL BENTcJUTA, BLAMIN’ Y0U.' IF I WA>6 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y .3 b d rm . a ir. kids, pets o k *125 C H R IS T IA N TO SHA R E H O M E . _____________323 7 7ft._____________ P rofessional lady to share new 2 b d rm d uplex w /se m e P re fe r o ve r 30 S II0 ♦ U e> pen s e t * deposit M u s t lik e pets 32! 4HS a f t e r ! P .M A b le s t m S o lld te rs needed l o r No se llin g E xp not Im m e d ia te openings 13 001 *04 734 7210 91-A partm ent*/ House to Share PRODUCTION WORKERS OUR BO ARD ING HOUSE 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted p.o. box im MAfTUNO. PI S27II 2545 S. P a r t 322-2420 3 4 B d rm 3 b a th, g a ra g e w orkshop M id ST*. F ox In c. Reg Root E state B ro ke r 323 44*1_________ 10 y r. a id . 2 s to ry , 2100 s q It p a rtia lly redone, good shape. * b d rm . I t * b o th. C /H /A . custom k it. 3 c ity lo t* In M a y fo lr M e t 321 SON B y ow n er 545.000 Additions A Remodeling Fireplace and Addition Specialist " W t w ill M v * you m o n e y " _____________33* 3374_____________ Rtmodtiini Specialist W * handle The W hole B a llo t W ax B.LUak ConsL 3227029 _______ Fina n cin g A va ila b le _______ * 14 TH YEAR * A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g N ow Custom Homos, b y B ill S lripp. Licenced. Insured end Bonded (99-7411 B U Y .S E L L H IR E R E N T ... W in ter B rin g s 'W H IT E 'S n o w C lassified B rin g s 'G R E E N 'C a s h . Air Conditioning l Hooting • O IL N E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G ________C a ll R e iph 221 *717________ 10% Dtscewat On A ll R e p air* t p . kA.i-.d- i t . m---- AAA*-------r w H M S 9 V JMf U W I N R t f l ^ ^ J M D e y J e ^ lc r ^ P b J T T U ll. Cleaning Service Dependable La d y w ill clean home o r o ffic e On# tim e o r re g u la r basis R eference* 1215452 Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service F an*. U m a r*, s e c u rity lilt s , addl lio n * , new se rvice s. Insured M a tte r E le c tric ia n Ja m a * P aul. Home Improvement Lawn Sorvico Plastorlng/Dry Wall A dditions. Cvstam K itchens, Stalng A T rim , Gutters. E x te rio r Petaltag A Roottag. Pk. R F M A I^ ^ L o w ^ o r^ o re !!^ ” A L L P h a t a t o l P la s t e r i n g P la sto rln g re p a ir, stucco, h ard c o t*, sim ula te d b ric k 131 5**3 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to sm e ll. M in o r A m « |o r re p a ir* Licensed A bonded 322 l i l t Home Repairs A u tlio 't M aintenance P lu m bin g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m odeling 111 3414 C a rp e ntry a lte ra tio n *, g u tte r w o rk, p o in tin g , tid in g , p o rch **, p a tio *, etc A tk lo r A rt Hubbta ____________ 273 1743._____________ M aintenance o l a ll typo* C arpentry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g A e le c tric 323 *03* No |ob too sm all H om o re p a irs and rem odeling 25 Y e a r* e ip e rta n c t C all 221 Has Janitorial Sorvicos ^^brtthainnitarialSafvta^™ W t do com plete floors, c a rp e l*, and general cle a nin g 044117. Landclearing C onstruction, tra sh wood hauled o ff and raked F ra # estim ates 322 3*17 3 4 * 5713_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . b u s h o g ing Cl a y l shale _____________ 322 3413_____________ Spring cleaning e a rly , senior t i l l tans 14% discount, p ic k up a l door. Veterans a lto 14% d l* count 322 2*1714* 5713 m im . General Services R V . and M o b il# H om e, clean A w a x. ro o t coating, a ll re p a ir* ate. F A L M aintenance 3 0 4 *4 1 o r 331 1701, R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T ./IN T . D riv e w a y to o lin g , cem ent w ork. D ental D o km a r, 32143** Senior D iscount Hea'*s A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ta il's B eauty N o o k . 5 lf E . U t St >22 57*2 Lawn Service C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E PRO PERTY M A N A G E M E N T _____________ 331 3351_____________ JO H N 'S L A W N C AR E Landscaping a M a in !. Dependable Senior D iscount. M I4 M 4 . K IN O A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a il Ctaaa Up. U 4 Special F a r A im A verage Y a rd . 3*5 -10 *. T aytar B ro the rs L a w n and C a rdan S ervice R e sidential and Com m e rc le l w o rk . H a u lin g , g arden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n s e rv le t F re e E ll. O I 47IS. Mow. odg*. trim and haul. Contact La* or Mark 111 51*7 or 123*1*4 Masonry Roofing B E A L C oncrala I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P o lio * , d riv e w a y s . D a y s 331 7333 E ro s 327 1331. S P E C IA L C O N C R E TE O R IV E W A V S P A R K IN O A R E A S I I 00 per sq It com plete Includes equipm ent, labor. A m a te ria ls . M in im u m *00 t q It O v e r 25 ye a rs t i p . F ra *. E st C e n tra l F la Concrete 77*2511, 221-H II a r T T A ltIA S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te rs , d riv e w a y *, pads, ttaors. pools. C hatt. Stone. Free E s t/ 322 7103 U R O O F IN O U HI I I'm Art Hubbta I do booutltul work I do now root*, root looks I replace or repair valtayt. roof* vonit. ok. I will Moving A Hauling K v t a f 7 " " c * l l R ent a ^ M a T T it k V an. LIco n s*, and Insured. Bast jr ic a s h t to w t^ J O C M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Caro OU R R A T E S A R E LO W ER LAkevtaw N u rsin g C antor f I t E . Second S t . Santord _____________ 121*247 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H om o Im p ro v o m o ttl P a in tin g . C a rp e ntry. S m a ll R e p a ir* 13 V **T * E xperience. 313 3*4*. Cunningham and W ife painting Interior and o x to rlo r Q u a lity brush and roll work 321*414. E LE C T R O S T A T IC P A IN T IN O A l yo u r lo ca tio n , no Over spray I R ( fin is h a n yth in g m e ta l, fita cabl n o t*, desks, la w n fu rn itu re , r e frlg e r a ta rt, chain lin k fence, ale. F re ta s ftm a ta s 574 4115_________ a a P R E E E S T IM A T E # a Rhode* P a in tin g A ll Typo * IS Y r*. E x p 2 4 H r. Phone 323 4*31 Paving N UO CO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R R IN O S IN C . S p o c ta lln In d riv e w a y *, p a tio *, s id tw o lk * . c u rb * and g u tte r*, r e t a in i n g w a ll * . L ic e n s e d . . B I - M I 4 F re e E stim a te s ^ a v O jt a u m o n o jn i^ T * ^ ^ ^ ^ Sowing C v s te m E le g a a c e . F a n cie s In F a b ric b y M ia D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , ate Ry appt. 323 40M. E xp e rie n ced Seamstress w ill da a lte ra tio n s A custom sewing of a n y kind. No |ob too b ig o r loo tm a l^ o o s r o fo s J T ^ IO * ^ Sprlnkltrs/ Irrigation Irn g e h o n co n tro l re p a irs Home and co m m e rcia l. G uaranteed I ye a r, m on th ly lo r v lc * ra t* 323 1*17 34* 5713 Trot Sorvico A A FIR E W O O D Split Stacked Saetonod Roe* Trees down 14 hr* n i *573 FIREWOOD Export Tree Sorvico Call Eves and Saturday 323 2145 JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Dead Traa removal, brush hauling. Free estimate* Call 111 53*0. Save I Credit *• Goad WoodI JACKSON TREE SERVICE 3* Yr*. Bxportawca TtMIIS. U p h o lt f t r y O A V L E S U P H O LS T E R Y H om o A u t * . b o a t, a ir c r a f t . P r o * o tllm o lo * Q u a lity w o rk , re so n e b ta p rice * m a i n L O R E N E 'S U PH O LS TE R Y F re a P tc fc U p A O a ta ro ry H O M E BO AT A U T O t l l - i n * RENT IIU •U V With# W ANT AO DUi S B H I I �7* ' • IB —E vening H e ra ld . Sanford, FI. • • -------1 - • - — 1 —I «- • « « % % • • * * » S > T h ursd ay, Jan. I f , 1H4 Select Few Take College Credit Classes While In High School By Donna Estea Herald Staff W riter Only 28 Seminole County high school seniors took advantage of special programs allowing them to begin college training early at Seminole Community College last semester, but SCC's coordinator of admissions. Charles Craig understands why. "These aren't programs Ibr everyone. They arc for the capable students who want to accelerate their learning." Craig said. "It's a good way for a student to pick up some extra academic work, something higher In computers or math or science that his high school doesn't offer. It's a challenge." The Seminole County school system and SCC cooperatively have three programs offering eligible studmts early college courses Andrew Bracken, director of secondary education for the public school system breaks down the programs offered as follows: • E a rly A d m is s io n — Under this program a student. 16 years old. who has completed his Junior year In high school and has a B average may get permission of the principal of his high school to go to SCC full time. Upon satisfactory’ completion of his courses at SCC he will receive both the college credits he has earned and high school credit, allowing him to graduate from his high school as well. He must lake the normal class load In college. 12 semester hours or four 3-hour courses In each of the two semesters. He can be awarded a diploma trom the high school at the time his class graduates or at a time convenient to the principal. Bracken said the student must pay his own fees and textbook charges. And Craig said only three students took advantage of this program the first semester at SCC. but. he added, “this ts the hardest program to get Into." "Students must be 16 years old and have a 3.0 average." Craig noted. • D elayed c re d it— This program was designed for the high school students to earn college credit while still enrolled In high school. Bracken said. "This means a student taking courses in high school In the mornings, can attend SCC In the afternoon or evening, receiving credit toward college enrollment after he graduates from high school." Bracken said. Participating students pays their own tuition, fees and textbook charges. They must be 16 years old and must have a 2.0 grade point average. In the first semester of the 1983-84 school year at SCC. 23 high school students were participating In this program. Craig said. “This Is a good way for a good student to earn college credits while still In high school." Craig said, adding the Seminole County School Board limits the number of hours they may attend college classes weekly. For example if a student is taking four hours of class work In high school dally, he may take only one or two courses in college. "This Is limited by School Board policy." Cralgn said. • D u a l e n ro llm e n t— A student may earn both college and high school credits for non-duplicatlve classes by attending both college and high school classes. The college work cannot not exceed 11 credit hours per semester and the college work must be academic In nature. No physical education Is permitted. The student goes to his high school for part of the work and to college as well. The School Board pays the tuition and fees while the community college supplies the textbooks and Is reimbursed by the state. The student must be 16. must have completed the 11th grade and must have a 3.0 grade point average. He can participate In the program only with permission of his principal. The student must also state in writing the degree he plans to attain In college. Physical education classes arc not permitted In the program. The credits he attains at college will be applied toward both his college degree and his high school diploma. College classes will apply toward the diploma at the rate of V* credit for each three-credit college course. Bracken said. Two students from Oviedo High School participated in this program In the first semester. Tills program gives students an opportunity to take courses that might not have been available at his high school, Craig said. An agreement has also been worked out between the school system and SCC for another program next year. Bracken said. The new program will permit the community college to set up enrichment courses on high school campuses. Seeking a stepping stone to a health related career, 34 area students are finding a program at Central Florida Regional Hospital is giving them a big boost. H « rtM P tw le i Kim Sharpe plays patient while her fellow classmates from Lake M ary High School try out hospital procedures. From left, Carol Franklin adjusts the bed, Teresa Feury checks her blood pressure, Theresa Schmitz checks temperature by T * m m , V in c .n l and Nltosha Coleman takes her pulse. The class has a patient room set up at Lake M ary High School and In February will begin actual work and observation at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Physical therapy skills are demonstrated by, from left, Tracy Cranmer, Kim Chrlstofferson, Shelley Doyle (In wheelchair), Marie Holton and Amy Dorminey. High Schoolers Train A t CFR Hospital Kim Lony waiti.us as Pat Sprague, Instructor, shows students how to give mouth to mouth resuscitation using a doll model. Thirty-four students from three county high schools will begin training at Central Florida Regional Hospital in February as part of their "health service aide" course. While their activities at the hospital may be limited to making beds, taking patients to the operating room or to their cars after release, they also will lx* able to observe medical practices, laboratory testing, respiratory therapy and a variety of hospital procedures. Students In the program are from Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary high schools. All 11 at Lake Mary plan to pursue health career courses In college, said Patricia Sprague, a registered nurse, who teaches the class there. And while they arc planning their future careers, they are gaining two credits toward their graduation requirements. The students have an opportunity of getting an overview of what careers In the health field may be like for those planning to go on to college. Eddie Tussle, director of vocational education for the county school system, said, uddlng the course also prepares Report: $23 M illion In W e lfa re Fraud By United Preea International An Increase In the number of Florida people "ripping off the system" resulted In more than $23 million In alleged food stamp and welfare fraud during fiscal 1982-1983. an audit report said. Authorities received 21.010 alleged fraud cases statewide Involvlpg 123.800.734 In government sub­ sidies. If a recipient was found guilty by a Circuit Court Judge the most typical sentence was restitution and probation, the report said. There Is no particular reason for the Increase, said Billy Davis, director of the Auditor General's Division of Public Assistance Fraud, which Issued the report. "It means we're catching people who had been on the rolls longer or ripping off the system longer. Where there are higher amounts of dollars Involved. It doesn't mean fraud has actually Increased." Davis said Saturday. One of the largest fraudulent claims In the state occurred In Delray Beach, where a food stamps office employee misappropriated $12,334 by entering false a student for employment after graduation. "They are prepared for employment as health service aides, laboratory aides, or nurse's aides. The course also provides supplemental training for persons currently employed In these occupations." Tosste said. The two hour dally class during the first semester at school Is designed to help develop skills related to Jobs In hospitals, medical centers health departments and other medi­ cal related Institutions. Tossle said the course enables students to receive Instruction In health service, anatomy and body function, medical terminology, basic health service aid skills, patient care skills, first aide and cardiopulmonary re­ suscitation. lab equipment and procedure, hospital procedures, legal and ethical aspects of health world, record-keeping, leadership, health and safety. Mrs. Sprague said during the first semester Ithe students learn skills, while In the second semester, they have the opportunity of gaining actual experience In the Held. "They are taught to lake blood pressures. Calendar information In a computer, he said. Court action Is pending against the employee, but a great majority of the fraud cases were filed against recipients and not employees, he said. Davis said the most common fraud cases involved those with food stamps. "The most prevalent way to rip off the program Is to lie about your Income or the number of people you have In the household." Davis said. "For Instance, someone comes In and says. 'I'm not working.' and we check Social Security numbers and find they arc." he said. "Or someone says. 'I have six kids.' and they only have two. (The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services) doesn't have the manpower to count noses to see how many people there are." The report said $278,792 In fraudulent welfare and food stamp cases were reported In Broward County and about $368,509 In Palm Beach County. THURSDAY. JAN. IB Candlelighters self-help support group of parents and families will present a program on "Feeding the Cancer Child" at 7:30 p.m.. at Kane Furniture Co.. 2601 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. For Information call 898-0733. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. JAN. 20 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. • National Association of Retired Federal Employees. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. posed site won't be as safe as Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian developers claim. Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. He visited a Chem-Nuclear Systems radloactlvc-waste dump In SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Barnwell. S.C.. and came home to report that he had not found anyone Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and In Barnwell outside the nuclear place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Industry "who had a positive at­ Closed. titude about It." SATURDAY. JAN. 21 Worrell and other community Central Florida Right to Life Rally, 7:30 p.m., Maitland leaders visited Barnwell loo. at the Civic Center. Speaker—William Brennan, author. expense of Chem-Nuclear Systems. Third annual Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street The editor and publisher said Races. 9:30 a.m..NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. opponents of the dump charged that Senior Citizens trip to "Top of The World," at Disney "I saw only what the company World for luncheon, leave Sanford Civic Center. 9 a.m.; wanted me to sec but I don't think pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 9:30 a.m. my principles were compromised." Return 5 p.m. For Information call 322-9148. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Worell has described the company editorially as "America's No. 1 Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First low-level radioactive waste disposal St. firm.'*' SUNDAY, JAN. 22 He said all Edgemont wants to do Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 Is create a new Industry locally and help the state and the region solve a.m.. NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road Young Jewish Professionals Singles Group Super Bowl radioactive waste disposal pro­ Party. 3:30 p.m.. Spanish Trace Apartments Clubhouse. blems. This Town Wants A Nuclear- Waste Dump EDGEMONT. S.D. (UPI) Nuclear waste is not a frightening term In Edgemont. The townspeople want the Jobs and money a radioac­ tive dump could provide. Egdemont officials are hoping Chcm-Nuclear Systems. Inc., will decide to use an abandoned ammu­ nition dump on the outskirts of town as a site for disposing of low-level radioactive wastes. Chem-Nuclear likes the Idea too. After the firm looked at the proposed dump location, company founder Lloyd Andrews said. "There are probably belter sites but I haven't seen them." That suited local lolks Ju.it fine. They were, after all. familiar with radioactivity. The community was once a major produrer of uranium. A lot of South Dakotans don't appreciate Edgemont's aspirations to host a nuclca'-waslc dump. They say such facilities have been known to leak radioactivity. They are I circulating a petition to put the Issue of nuclear- waste disposal In South Dakota on the ballot. Folks In Edgemont don't un­ derstand what all the fuss Is about. Some of them resent outsiders In places like Rapid City. 80 miles to the north, messing around In what seems to them a local matter. "I don't have any problems with a dump." said Rod Worrell, editor and p u b l i s h e r of t he E d g e m o n t Herald-Tribune. Worrell said more than 2.000 people lived In Edgemont when uranium was being mined for top prices In 1977. With the loss of Jobs, he said, the population has shrunk to about 1.200. Worrell said he didn't know any­ one In (he community opposed to the dump, "except maybe an or­ ganic farmer who lives south of town." T h a t w o u l d be Ka y Lautcnschlagcr. who fears the pro­ to give cardio pulmonary resusclatlon and first aid. " Mrs. Sprague said, as well as anatomy, and medical terminology. During class and at the hospital they wear uniforms similar to those of a nurse. While In hospital training, they nusl provide their own trans­ portation. At the hospital they get exposed to the actual health care environment doing some routine work. Mrs. Sprague said. Laura Moran and Linda Freeland, both registered nurses, leach the course at Lake Brantley and Lyman respectively. Tossle said that members of the Seminole County Legislative delegation will visit some of the schools' vocational programs Including the health care classes after they are treated to breakfast with members of the vocational staff of the school system at 8:30 a.m.. Feb. 2 at the Quality Inn In Longwood at State Road 434 and Interstate 4. At noontime the legislators are to be served lunch at Seminole Community College where they will be able to view the vocational programs there as well. —Donna Bate* f Wymore Road. Open to singles 25-40. Call Jell at 862-6521 for Information. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY. JAN. 23 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature udults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Lake Kathryn Homemakers, 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 24 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 at Interstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Sitting course for children 11 years and older. Call 894-4141 to register. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. .Sanford. Red Cross Vital Signs I course at 5 N. Bumby and Central. Orlando. 7-9 p.m. Call 894-4141. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 25 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Cisselberry Senior Center. 200 N. 1-akc Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Seciet Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 19, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 19, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 19, 1984; <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/d5925db4de7fc0e7be7b93c0c9a7b034.pdf 72c6184528b74cd7c301a9c829fc092b PDF Text Text . r /61h Year, No. 130—Wednesday, January 18, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 r «nfY!r ■ U Evening H erald-(U SPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Robbed For 2nd Time In A Week Thugs Add Kidnapping, Beating To Cabbie's Woes By Suiftfl Busan Lodco Loden PruH nmrtnlf* Qrtrlnrfa n. i„i 1 L.. i i « • . . . . Road.Alt Altamonte Springs, aroundI n1a.m. Joined by a black man who entered the rab. a sheriffs Herald Staff W riter She said the man brandished a chrome-plated report said. A week ago. Yellow Cab drfver'Mary Jo Carroll lost revolver and told her, "Don't ask any questions. Just Ms. Carroll said the men robbed her of an $10 of her own money to a gun-totlng bandit. Early drive." Ms. Carroll told deputies that she drove undisclosed amount of eash and drove ofT in a car that this morning, she was robbed again, but this time she through Apopka. Altamonte Springs. Longwood. the second suspect had apparently driven to the said she was also kidnapped and beaten. Oviedo and Casselberry before the gunman ordered scene. Ms. Carroll, of Orlando, told Seminole County her to stop at a construction site on Dike Road in A security guard at the construction site called the sheriffs Investigators that she picked up a customer Casselberry. sheriffs department and Ms. Carroll was transported at the Why Not Lounge In the Holiday Inn on Wymorc There. Ms. Carroll said, her white abductor was to Winter Park Hospital for examination. Civic Leaders Listen, Support Drug Battle A 55-ycar-old Sanford woman is scheduled to go on trial for second degree murder Thursday In the September shooting death of a man at a Sanford rooming house. Louise Rice, of 308 E. 5th St.. Is charged In the death of Don N. Atkins. 30. of apanment 4. 409 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford. She Is also charged with carrying a concealed weapon. According to police reports. Atkins was killed when a woman entered his apartment at about 10:45 p.m. Sept. 8 and pointed a .22-callber pistol at Atkins and Katrina Sanders, who was also present in the room. The woman threatened to shoot the pair and then fired one shot which struck Atkins In the forehead. The woman then lied, according to Sanford police detective D onnie L. A nderson. Htrald Photoby Doan*Jordan Sanford m otorcycle patrolm an Aaron Keith presents a rose to Karen Ham let of Longwood as she boards the ship. Ms. Ham let joined the cruise as a representative of a parent-teacher-student drug awareness group at Rock Lake M id d le School. E ve ry woman on the excursion was given a rose, donated by C ollins F lo rist, Sanford, and Lake M a ry Florist, Lake M ary. He said he noticed kids who took drugs and the effect It was having In the did not seem to have any problem. • community. Then, he said, u drug "That was what I wanted." he said. problem arose In his own family. The He said throughout his plunge into problem forced him, as a parent, to learn drug abuse, which saw a drop In his how patterns of family life and pressure grades and suspensions from school, no can cause a child to turn to drugs. one plared restrictions or controls upon He explained how the problem seeps him until he appeared before Circuit Into the home and how the parent has to Court Judge Salfl. become educated In abuse to help solve Salfl told the attentive audience —who the problem. gave him a standing ovation — that was Salfl said lie believes strongly that the a time when he knew little about drugs See DRUQ, page 0A Cautious Optimism For Longwood Bailiff Provenzano Indicted In Courthouse Shootings ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) — A grand Jury has Indicted Thomas Provenzano on charges of killing a balllfT and wounding two other men during a wild shooting spree last week at the Orange County Courthouse. • Doctors, meanwhile, said they were "cautiously optimistic" Bailiff Harry Dalton. 53. of Longwood. now has been given a 50-50 chance of surviving a gunshot wound to the head. Dalton remained in serious condition today at Florida Hospital. Provenzano. 34. was Indicted Tuesday an one count of first-degree murder in the death of Bailiff Amie Wllkerson. 60. and two counts of assault with Intent to commit first-degree murder In the shootings of Dalton and corrections officer Mark Parker. 19. His bond was set at $450,000. Parker, who was shot In the back during the rampage, was listed In serious but stable condition at another city hospital but Is paralyzed. Doctors said Parker has only partial feeling in his urms. Provenzano walked Into the court­ house on Jan. 19 to face charges of resisting arrest. Police said he then whipped out a revolver, a shotgun and an assault rifle and opened fire In a courtroom and adjoining hallways. Provenzano was shot and Wounded by another balllfr but not before the three court security employees had been felled. Defense attorney Linda Gloeckner charged Tuesday that because of publicity surrounding the shootings, grand Jurors could not be Impartial In the case and that Provenzano was being railroaded. "The grand Jury system is supposed to be some kind of mediating board be­ tween the wrath of the public and someone being charged with a crime," Ms. Gloeckner said. "When was the last time you saw a murder Indictment requested within seven days of the Incident?" State Attorney Robert Eagan said he called the grand Jury Into service a week after the shooting because the case "calls for immediate attention." Eagan compared the case to the 1968 shooting of presidential candidate Robert Kennedy at a crowded California hotel. "We did not have any great mystery to solve about who did It." Eagan said. "But the evidence is the same today as It will be six months from today." Two Gunmen Slay President Of American University In Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Gunmen killed Dr. Malcolm H. Kerr, president of the American Universi­ ty of Beirut, as he stepped off the flltvator near his office today, of­ ficials said. A pro-Iranian terrorist ip claimed responsibility and threatened to kill a kidnapped Saudi diplomat. j!A caller saying he represented the lalamic Jihad (Holy War) Organiza­ tion. the group that bombed the Marine headquarters, claimed re­ sponsibility for Tuesday's kidnap­ ping of Hussein FarraJ. the Saudi Arabian cunsul In Beirut. The caller said FarraJ would be executed. ■'"Kerr was the victim of the American presence In Lebanon." the Jihad caller told the French News Agency. "We pledge that there will no longer be a single American or Frenchman on this (Lebanese) soil. "Our organization assassinated Kerr and the body of the Saudi Arabian consul will soon be thrown opt." the caller said. The Islamic Jihad has claimed responsibility for numerous attacks^ S on American and French peace­ keeping troops. Including the Oct 23 suicide bombings of the U.S. Marine headquarters at the Beirut airport, which killed 241 Americans, and at the French headquarters, which killed 58 French. Kerr. 52. a U.S. citizen bom In Beirut, was killed by gunmen who surprised him as he stepped ofT the elevator outside his campus office, state-run Beirut Radio said quoting a preliminary police report. The report said there were two killers. Kerr, a political scientist and educator, was the replacement for acting President David Dodge, who was kidnapped In July 1982 and held for a year In Iran before being released. Police said Kerr was killed shortly after 9 a.m. local time but his body was not immediately found. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the adjoining American University Hos­ pital, where he was bom. Dr. Ahmed Harati. a Lebanese government medical examiner, said Kerr was hit by a single bullet that "entered the heart and came out . . Sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman said hospital personnel found no injuries that required treatment. On Jan. 11. Ms. Carroll was robbed of $40 of her own money by a gunman who approached her car while she was parked at Butler Plaza. Casselberry, at about 1 p.m.. according to a sheriffs report. In that case, the bandit was also driven from the scene by a second suspect who remained In his car while the bandit robbed Ms. Carroll, the report said. M urder T ria l Set To Begin : :: By Deane Jordan Sanford Police Department. C. A. Herald Staff Writer "Tony" Llberatore. publicity chairman With 282 civic and business leaders of Sanford C.A.N.. and a 16-year-old aboard, leaders of Sanford C.A.N. (Chem­ former drug addict and alcoholic from ical Awareness Network) navigated their Seminole County. way through an evening of speeches and The community leaders were told a information Tuesday during a dining definite problem of substance-abuse and drug-education cruise aboard the exists within Seminole County on the Star of Sanford. streets. In the schools, and at home. The three-hour evening excursion, Roll Introduced the listeners to abuse attended by elected officials and noted facts gleaned during a survey of business leaders In Seminole County, Seminole County school children. was a conscious-raising effort by Sanford Among sixth grade county students, C.A.N.. an organization formed In De­ 34 percent had drunk an alcoholic cember to combat drug and alcohol beverage. Four percent of them had used abuse among local youths. marijuana. The figures escalate per And the publicity chairman for C.A.N. grade for each substance with 75 percent says he hopes the next meeting, set for 8 of the high school students drinking an p.m. Jan. 31 at the Sanford Civic Center alcoholic beverage within two weeks of will bring some 5.000 people to hear how the survey and 55 percent of them using the group plans to combat drug and marijuana. alcohol abuse here. An Invitation to the The cold statistics were Impassioned rally was given along with a rose to every by the 16-year-old ex-addict who told the woman who attended the cruise. passengers he started taking drugs when The message of the evening Tuesday he was 12 years old. He said he i s t i f f i i ? - anrwfccfwfille^aPivlvJbV’LuTVof^ him County and that something can be done to steal from his friends and parents. about It if the community leaders unite The boy said In his four years of In their effort to combat youth-level buying and selling drugs In the abuse and educate parents. schoolyard he had used alcohol, mari­ Among the speakers addressing the juana. quaaludes, am phetam ines, august assemblage were Circuit Court psychedelic drugs, and cocaine. He said Judge Dominick J. Saif), state repre­ hr also saw opium and hashish abused sentatives Fran Carlton. D Orlando: Art by school kids. Grlndle, R-Altamonte Springs; and He said his Involvement with drugs Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood; Seminole began In a simple way. He was In a gifted County school drug counselor C. Tom student program at school and was Roll, Sgt. William Bernosky of the having problems talking to his parents. _. Atkins died a week later at the Central Florida Regional Hospital from the wound. An autopsy showed the cause of death to be massive lacerations to the brain caused by a small caliber bullet which entered through the left forehead, according to Dr. Sara Irrgang. assistant medical examiner for Seminole County. Miss Sanders, who shared the room with Atkins, was not harmed. She called the police and officers arrested a suspect a short time later near the scene of the shooting. Miss Rice, who was originally charged with attempted murder, was released from the Seminole County Jail Sept. 9 after posting a $ 10.000 bond. —Deane Jordan New Wells Expected On Line By Feb. 11 Sanford's four new wells at Hidden Lake Park are scheduled to be In operation by Feb. 11 If slate agencies continue expediting the permitting process. And the city will know within the next three weeks whether Its six down EDB-contamlnated wells at the Mayfair Golf Course can be rehabilitated. In the meantime. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said today the city's water supply from eight wells at a field on U.S. Highway 17-92. two irrigation wells near Mayfair and the single Mayfair well operating remain free of the pesticide, ethylene dlbromlde. suspected of being a cancer-causing agent. Testing has shown that capacity can be Increased at the single operating well at Mayfair - Well 5 - and new pumps are to be Installed there to boost capacity from. 750 gallons per minute to 1.500 gallons. Work was held up early this week on drilling the third well at Hidden Lake after vandals over the weekend smashed windows and gauges and attempted to stuff oil and paper Into the well rig there. By Tuesday, the Mcrldllh Corp. of Orlando, contractors drilling the wells. See WELLS, page 6 A TODAY " Action Reports............ 2A E ditorial...................... 4 A Around The Clock....... 4A Florida........................ 3A Bridge.............. ..........4B Horoscope....................43 Calendar.......... .......... 7A Hospital.......................2A Classifieds................8.9B Nation......................... 2A Comics............. ..........4B P«0P'«........................ 1,2B Crossword........ ..........4B Sports..................... 10-12A Dear Abby........ ..........2B Television....................50 Deaths............. ..........6A Weather.......................2A Dr. Lamb......... World.......................... 6A Collision Course from the left side of the head passing through the left car.” "There were no signs of gun­ powder bums because the gun was equipped with a silencer and the bullet was fired from a very close range." the medical examiner (old Beirut Radio. "There also were no signs of any struggle. Indicating that Kerr was taken by surprise." he said. A university official, who declined to be Identified, said the gunmen were "apparently carrying silenc­ er-equipped guns as no one heard any shooting." Minutes after Kerr’s body was discovered. Lebanese troops were rushed to the scene and all nearby gates were locked — keeping stu­ dents and employees Inside. Married with four children. Kerr was appointed to his position in March 1982 after an academic career that included teaching politi­ cal science at the University of California in Los Angeles. FarraJ was kidnapped Tuesday in broad daylight from a busy Beirut street by 10 gunmen. Accident victim Raymond Gerry, of 129 Hays D rive, Sanford, checked out by Frank Culbrt Sanford. F i r e De p artm c emergency medical technician, 1 Laura Drew, Herndon Ambulai paramedic, after being struck b car on 20th Street half a block w of U.S. Highway 17-92 on his wav Sanford Middle School. The son Barbara Gerry, he was transpor to Central Florida Regional Hosp where he was treated for a serai knee and released. In the ba ground, Sanford police offlci Richard Poovey and Andy Colli Interview the driver of the c B arb ara Cham bers, 33, of l, Valencia Court East, Sanford, i was not charged because the boy 1 into the path of her car, police said N K S t f f M t fry T m n , VIhcm H i '4 J l �r JA -E ven ing Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Jan. II, IfM NATION IN BRIEF Tax Procrastinators Mob Offices To Beat Deadline BOSTON (UPI) — Smiling "as If they walked oul of confession." thousands of penitent tax procrastinators flocked to an amnesty program that ended with a cheer early today and was expected to net the state *40 million In back taxes. State revenue officials extended the operation more than 30 minutes beyond the midnight deadline so that anyone "showing up with a check" could participate. Officials today were to dig through more than 13,000 unprocessed applications mailed In and thousands more were expected to arrive by Friday. In all. the department estimated 30.000 procrastinators poured Into tax offices across the state Tuesday, including four open until midnight. About 60,000 taxpayers In all took advantage of the tax amnesty offer. Administration To Be Sued WASHINGTON (UPI) — A conservative group that says the administration pays too much attention to arms control talks and not enough to defense promised to file suit today to make the administration quit honoring unratifled nuclear weapons pacts. Conservative Caucus spokesman Charles Orndorff said the group believes President Reagan should concentrate .on making the country strong so that it need not worry whether the Soviets abldfc by any arms agreement they might sign. The suit, he said, maintains that the ad­ ministration la violating a 1961 arms control statute which, he said, requires the government "not ... abide by any arms control agreement that has not been ratified In normal constitu­ tional procedures." The most recent arms control pact, the SALT II agreement, was never ratified by the Senate, although the Carter and Reagan administration said they will abide by the unratifled agreement as long as the Russians will. Bulgarian Spy Jailed NEW YORK (UPI) - A Bulgarian trade attache accused of trying to buy U.S. nuclear secrets remains In jail today despite a Judge's ruling he has diplomatic Immunity from prosecution. Judge Vincent Broderick issued the ruling Tuesday In U.S. District Court In Mafihattan. but stayed his ruling until It could be appealed by the U.S. government. The attache. Penyu Kostadlnov. has been held at the Metropolitan Correctional Center without ball since his arrest Sept. 23 on charges of attempted espionage and conspiracy to commit espionage. tie Is accused of trying to buy secret documents about nuclear weapons security procedures from an American graduate student who was secretly cooperating with the FBI. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Arctic winds blamed for December's deadly freeze shifted back across the central United States, sending wind chill readings down to 60 degrees below zero today and combining with Gulf Coast moisture to frost the central Plains with a half foot of snow. Sub zero temperatures stretched from Montana and Wyoming across the northern Plains to the Great Lakes and as far south as Kansas. Wind chill readings of 60 below were reported In Wyoming today and forecasters said It would get colder across the central states later in the day. "The wind pattern has changed track to something not that much different from what we had In December, although the cold is not as severe." said National Weather Service meteorologist Hugh Crowther. "It's back to a north-south pattern more so than a west-east." AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers today with a high In the upper 70s to lower 80s. Wind southerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy. A good chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Low lower 60s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Thursday mostly cloudy, windy and colder. Highs mid to upper 60s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10 knots becoming southerly 10 to 15 knots today and southwest tonight. Wind shifting to northwest late tonight and Thursday and Increasing to around 25 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet Increasing Thursday. Scattered showers and few thunderstorms becoming more numerous late today and tonight. AREA READINGS (ft a.m.): temperature: 68; overnight low: 62; Wednesday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.17; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: south at 8 mph; rain; .02 Inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:53 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:40 a.m.. 8:57 p.m,; lows. 1:48 a.m., 2:38 p.m.: Fort Canaveral: highs, 8:32 a.m., 8:51 p.m.; lows, 1:39 a.m., 2:29 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 12:52 a.m.. 2:59 p.m.; lows, 8:22 a.m..8:09 p.m. Travelers Robbed Of $14,000 Worth Of Jewelry Three North Carolina travelers who stopped at a Sanford restaurant returned to thru car to discover over *14,000 worth of Jewelry and other Items stolen. Ernest Wilson Bame told Sanford police that and his wife and a traveling companion. Garland Hutchins, stopped at Bahama Joe's Restaurant. 2508 French Avc., Tuesday at 6 p.m. for dinner. When they returned to their car at 6:20 p.m., several Hems were missing Including a jewelry case with over *14.000 worth of Jewelry In it. According to the police report, someone entered the locked car through the driver's front door using a wire to open It. The Jewelry case was on the floor of the front scat and the other Hems were on the floor of the back seat except a jacket that was draped across the front seat. Jewelry items taken include a *6.800 gold chain with’ a rare stone and diamond tier: a double-mesh gold chain with a pearl and diamond grape cluster, and a pearl, diamond and emerald ting, each valued at *1.000: a pair of diamond earrings. 9760: a 24-Inch string of pearls and a 30-Inch gold twist chain, each valued at 8750; a three-strand pearl bracelet with 14-karat gold ornament and clasp, and a cameo pin. each valued at *500: a *350 princess white gold ring with three diamonds: a pair of white gold diamond-chip earrings. $300; a Bulova watch, *250; an *80 pair of gold ball earrings; and a *65 pair of gold dangle earrings. Other Items taken In the theft Include a disc camera valued at *79. a pair of prescription glasses, *80, a small golf bag, *35. a man's lightweight Jacket. *16. and two mens fabric cases, *9. RAPE A 33-year-old Altamonte Springs woman reported that she was raped by a man she gave a ride home from the Post Time Lounge on Dog Track Road. Longwood. The victim said the man. whom she knew only as Kevin, drove her car when they left the bar together at about 2 a.m. Jan. 14. Instead of driving to his home, as she expected, the woman said the man drove to a dirt road near Florida Avenue off Lake Drive In Casselberry. There he threatened her with a knife and raped her. a sheriffs report said. The victim said she did not report the assault until friends convinced her to call authorities Tuesday. The victim reportedly told sheriffs investigators that since the attack, she has seen the suspect where she works. BREAK-IN ARREST A Sanford man who allegedly broke through a glass door to enter a house was Identified by the home owner and picked up by police at the West Side Steakhouse on 13th Street shorlty after the break-in. Roger Lee Jackson, 56, of 2218 V/. 18th St., said the suspect hit her In the face and fled on foot. The suspect, who cut his hand when he entered the home, left a trail of blood through the house. When Levi Chandler, 52, of 25 Hlgon Terrace, was arrested at 1:16 a.m. Monday he was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, for treatment of a cut arm before he was transferred to the Seminole County Jail, the police report said. Fire Guts House; Cause Undetermined A midnight residential fire on Brtsson Avenue near Sanford warn Un­ determined f o u g h t by a d o z e n S e m in o le C o u n ty firefighters who put out the (lames In 20 minutes. County Fire Battalion Chief Howard Poole said the fire, which was re­ ported at 11:56 p.m.. gutted the residence at 2121 Brtsson Ave. No Injuries were re­ ported and a fire In ­ vestigator was still at the scene this morning trying to determine the cause of the blaze, Poole said. He said the firefighters, who responded with with th re e e n g in e s an d a tanker, had the fire extin­ guished In 20 minutes but were at the site until 4:45 a.m. stowing equipment and cleaning up, The firefighters responded from the county stations on State Road 46, Five P o ln ta , M idw ay, an d Geneva. Poole said the flreflghlng efforts were endangered by power llnea that fell on a chain link fence that surrounded the home. He •aid the fence gate was open so they could enter the area to fight the fire but that sheriffs deputies had to keep people away from the fence. ienlord A D M IlltO M t D IIC H A S Q II Chariot D H art* W illiam 0 . Howard L M d i B. Llvlngiton Dalle J Venecktr Frank C. Ifcntlrom . K U M ery Maggie H ilo k e t. Lake M ary Chiton W MIetor, Maw Smyrna Evening Herald Saniord: Luclla K. Echoli, iantord Fay M illa r, Daffana Nathan Roaan, Deltona Jarmilor M . Washington f lr U •“»» «' ** FuM uhod D ally sad Iw id ay, e acdff *at«rdd» k» Tho U a la rd H erald, la c. M N . Frtacfe A re ., U a la rd . F la . 11771. Sec and Class Pottage P a id at U a la rd . F lo rid a 11771 Hama D elivery: W ash. II.SS; M eat*. H .lS i » M a s lU . SKM < Y ear, S4S.4S. »y M a ll: Weak 11.11: Month, U .H i I Man flu . SM .M j Y aar. SS7.it . Phene ll«S> M l M U .________________________ ___ $ Chandler was charged with burglary to an occupied structure and is being held In lieu of *5.000 bond. PLANE JUMPER BACK A fugitive who escaped from a Seminole County sheriffs department airplane In October and was captured by California lawmen In December Is now in the Seminole County Jail. Warren Gregory Farrow. 34. was escorted on a flight from California by sheriffs chief deputy Duane Harrell and arrived at 1 p.m. Thursday. Farrow faces Seminole County charges of escape, in addition (o the burglary and sexual battery charges that he was being brought to Seminole to face when he Jumppcd out of a sheriffs department airplane as it taxied to a stop at the Sanford Airport in October. The original charges against Farrow stemmed from a 1982 Altamonte Springs case, and he was being transported from a North Carolina Jail when he fled from the deputy pilot and co-pllot. Although a massive manhunt was mounted for Farrow, who fled on foot, he was free until he was captured by Brea. Calif, police on Dec. 24 after he allegedly broke into a California home and tried to run over officers who chased him from the scene. Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman said the California charges against Farrow have been dropped. Farrow is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of *16.000 bond on the sexual assault and escape charges. He is being held without bond on a burglary charge. Farrow, a Florida transient. Is also wanted In Alachua County on charges of sexual battery and burglary. BREAK-IN William A. Schmidt. 303 Goose Creek Drive, Winter Springs, reported that a radar detector valued at *179 was taken from his unlocked car while It was parked at Wllla Springs Shopping Center. Winter Springs. Friday at 11:30 p.m., a sheriffs report said. WALLET TAKEN James E. Lowndes. 25. of 1004 Forest Circle, Winter Springs, reported that his wallet containing *100 cash and credit cards was taken from a locker at Holiday Spa. Butler Plaza. Casselbcrrry, between 9 and 10:15 p.m. Saturday, a sheriffs report said. CONCEALED WEAPON An Orlando man who was the passenger tn a car stopped for a traffic check at Llquotr World on Stale Road 426. Oviedo. Is being held tn the Seminole County Jail In lieu of *5.000 bond on a concealed weapons charge. When ordered from the passenge's front seat of the P W E NOW A C C EP T * L Soz~ n You Can Charge mm u r Purchases \ LOCAL MAJOR FOOD STORES! 5 ' “ ^ At Park And Shop SHOP P A R K A V E . A U th ST. SAN FO R D O PEN 7 D A V i- l A M • P M J r F* S A N F O R D A V E . At 4th ST. SAN FO R D I A M. I P M IUN. I I All llama L p i lo t f t Ih n W O ., Jan. 25.1544. D m I t M l n price. m m i n i tlM rl§M I t Halt f u > . llllee. N m h M ta Oealeri. Nat rtip a a a lk la tar t r y e ( iaphlcal acre,a. U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF U.S.D.A. CENTER COT SIRLO IN S T E A K . EXTRA LEAN B E E F STEW ALL MEAT r* * * * * * * * * * * * * * t LEAN, 100% PORE BEEF HAMBURGER MIX 5 LBS. c OR 88 LB. 3 LBS. OR MORE LB. 2 58 1 98 (J.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF (J.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BRISKET DELMONICO STEAK BONELESS ROAST 98 3 1 78 3-5 LB. AVERAQE LB. MORE * * * * * * * * * r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ * * * * * * * * * * ********************* ‘* * * * * * * * * * USDA CHOICE BEEF „ ft GWALTHEY F Q Q J.^CON WRAPPED. BONELESS » m s H Y0(lrlQ - LB Q Q A T-BONE J Filet Mignon 3 2 ® *Baking Hens avq. 8 8 2 Steak lb. 2 ^ 8 J Pork Chitterlings pah 5 ************** EX. LEAN QUARTER LOIN QWALTNEY SMOKED ICE BEEF 1 38 J t ________ Pork Chops family pak VIRGINIA HAM ABeef 4 3 9 Beef a A FARMER BOY SHANK PORTION Hlndotrs. i u Pork Sausage 5 LB. PKQ. 3 s o ♦ Sides A la. Hlndatrs. LYKES POW ER PAR WHOLE WHOLE OR Smoked Sausage ottom LB. - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * B U T T ................. 01 ound CENTER CUT -i| 4a 8n i tU.S.D.A. GRADE n TURKEY8 TOP SIRLOIN BONELESS O 2 8 • u am c t fa k 1 4 0 * Turkey Breasts lb. Butt Whole. . ]££ lb. H A M O 1fc A K . . LB. X * FAMILY PAK BOX CUT 6 WBAPPCO AT NO ZXTIA CHAJtOZ k*** ********************* J w i n g s ............ j 78.1 881 )8S R ♦ FAMILY PAK BOX I nA «J» * ********************** Pork Chops pamilypan wfOia. 4 ; Drumsticks Dr a • 3 u». 1» STOCKS s ’*** A I . , .BA Y. f . g f i I J L f . S S F a . . ^ * 1 f t ^ ? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , ‘ QWALTNEY SLICED PICKLE SUPER JUMBO |2 9 * Pork Ribs a a a a a LB. l i * * HEADLESS 80Z.PK. S h rim p . . n -1 5 count l& 7 98 i> PIMENTO EXTRA - EXTRA LEAN 1st CUT SIRLOIN i> QWALTNEY MEAT, SLICED I Mil READY J29 i' 3-4 LB. AVQ. * oz. p k . i * BOLOGNA 5 LB. BOX 2 98 9 8 £ i Whiting Fish Pork Loin Roast QWALTNEY CHOPPED, SLICED ft BONELESS FILET. *• 16 OZ. SIZE EXTRA-EXTRA LEAN BREAKFAST a g g ft OCEAN PERCH OR HAM BOZ. PK. l 59 Sliced Ham • • • • LB* A ft Red Snapper . . . . lb. 99 > QWALTNEY 8L1CED !► SALAMI i 2 oz. pk. l 98 1• 0WALTNEY 4/6 IN SLICED HAM 8 OZ. PK. l 98 QWALTNEY SLICED The Tasty Yellow Chicken SMOKED HAM 6 OZ. PK. l 59 aWALTNEY SLICED PICNIC CUTUP FRYER HAM ROLL 8 0Z. PK. I " i> i • QWALTNEY OR OLDE SMITHF1ELD MEAT ft JUMBO FRANKS u. pk. 1 9 8 CONSIST* OF FAMILY 3 WINGS, 3 BREASTS. GWALTHEY SPICED 4 QO 3 BACKS. 3 THIGHS, PACK LUNCHEON 12 OZ. PK. i3 DRUMSTICKS AND 3 GIBLETS LB. BAG LB. i - WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG 1 9 8 >> SAUSAGE 18. i > U.8.DJL GRADE A, COOKIN' GOOD i • CYPRESS LEAN EXTRA•EXTRALEANCOOKTQTSTYLE Thoao Quota IJeni provided by memhora of the Notlontl Auoclefton of Sonrltlot D m Itrt t n rtprr tentative N N rW o N r p rin t « of opprealmoJo/y noon today. tutordealer m erkofi cAany* throughout Mo (toy P rin t do nof Indudt rololl W A lt Bomott Bank.........JW k unchanged Florida Pouwr A Light..... .......... rOH unchanged Flo. Progrot*....... - .......... MVt TPM Freedom loving*.............. _..MM 17 M CA.................. - J 7M J5M Hugh** Supply---- ------------ 14WM M o rrite n 'i...........................U N II N CR Carp......................... I M H t a V t P ta u e y .... ............... JIM unchanged Ico tty't............ . Ill* unchengod Southern! Bank........................ U M J 4 tun Bank*..........— ..........I7H 1t h \ T f (/ * Wednesday. January II, Iftd—Vol. 74, No. 130 it Police : COMPARE PARK G SHOP J MEA T PRICES WITH OTHER 1 ^ 5 1 . Booth W illiam W. it John. Orangt City Oonnia Deuou. Orlando it Courts QUANTITY MINTS RESERVED Atlantic Bonk.................... J 4 H H i* Central Florida BogtoM lH otgKtl * . Fires f EXTRA ■EXTRA LEAN SIRLOIN Q q a m ortup/mortdm n. HOSPITAL NOTES Action Reports vehicle, the suspect allegedly dropped a ,22-calibel handgun on the floor of the car. an Oviedo police office! reported. Jlmmcy Lee Lane. 30. was arreslcd Saturday. ROCK THROW An Altamonte Springs man accused of throwing rockl into the stands at a basketball game at Mllwee Middle School, Longwood. is being held in the Seminole Count]j Jail In lieu of *8,000 bond. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported that th$ suspect had been yelling and creating a disturbance during the game Friday around 9 p.m. The man wa$ warned that he would be asked to leave if he didn't calnj down, according to the deputy's report. The maq reportedly continued his rowdy behavior and threvj rocks at people silting In the grandstands. The deputy recovered some of the rocks and arreateq Bernard Pew. 19. of 114 Plymolh Ave.. at 9:52 p.m. Hg faces a charge of throwing a deadly missile Into a publlq building. ; TOOLS REMOVED A Sanford man discovered *4.059 worth of his tools; missing Saturday morning. George A. Simpkins, of 2403 Holly Ave.. told police! that someone entered a utility shed at hts home and; removed power and hand tools costing over *4.000. Between the hours of 4:30 and 7 a.m. Saturday,, someone took a power grinder, a tool box. an alrj compressor and *3.500 worth of hand tools from; Simpkins' shed, according to a police report. MOTORCYCLES MI8SIN0 In separate Incidents, two Sanford residents reported! motorcycles stolen. Cynthia Palmer, of 530 E. Airport Blvd.. told police! that between Dec. 15 and Friday, someone removed her! 1976 Suzuki from a storage shed behind a residence at[ 2506 Mellonvllle and Sanford avenues. Value of the dirt; bike was placed at *900. according to a police report. Michele Anne Keys, of 603 Oak Ave.. told police a; motorcycle she had charge of was taken from the street; at that address between 10:50 p.m. Saturday and 4 p.m.; Sunday. According to a police report, the 1979 Kawasaki; belongs to David A. Keys, of Hialeah. Value of the bike! was set at *900. ! DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole; County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Alvin Reid Morton. 31. of County Road 15, Lake, Monroe, was arrested at 8:27 p.m. Monday on County; Road 15, Lake Monroe. —Edwin Leroy Schrsteat. 25. of 1412 Huntington Drive,; Casselberry, Saturday after his car failed to maintain a! single lane on State Road at Clark Street. —Delorls Joiner. 28. of 103 13th St., Sanford at 1:52 p.m. on Airport Boulevard at Orlando Drive, Sanford. —John Gilbert Flores, 25. of 512 Foothills Way. Casselberry, at 6:30 a.m. Sunday after her car was seen weaving on Slate Road 436 at Westmonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. —Basil Gordon filshop, 23. of 3150 Stone St., Oviedo, at 2:58 a.m. Monday on N. Central Avenue at Vine Street, Oviedo. ///* m y Jk F lo r id a P r e m iu m C o o k ’ n G o o d FRYERS THIGHS 79 W HOLE FRYERS ™ 68 « 68 Fryer Leg family * w PACK « •*< > LB. Quarters U nK adW hu ! 4! 58* t £ SLICED BACON LB. J69 * SIO EIGHT MEAT FRANKS l 98 �A Evening Herald, Santoro, Hollywood To Fight Bock FLORIDA IN BRIEF Film Industry Wants Congress' Help On Videotaping Issue 1SLAMORADA (UPI) — Lucky, the sea turtle who lost her front legs to a hungry shark, splashed her way Into medical history with a $200,000 pair of bionic flippers that should enable her to return to the ocean. Dr. Patrick Harry, the orthopedic surgeon who led the operating team that fitted Lucky Tuesday with a pair of man-made rubber dippers during a three-hour operation, called the unprecedented procedure "an outrageous suc­ cess." Lucky will stay In the holding tank for two or three weeks, then will be turned loose in a larger pond. Harry said. If the new nippers perform as expected. Lucky will be tagged and returned to the Atlantic Ocean on Valentine’s Day. 'Light' Sentence Protested TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The parents of an Infant kilted by a babysitter plan to sec a lawyer in hopes or stiffening the 30-month prison term given the 25-ycr-old woman. Stephen and Mary Sakellarlos of Tallahassee said they believe the sentence Is too light, especially considering that armed robbers get a three-year minimum term. In a plea bargain arrangement. Donna Marie Catlller pleaded no contest to a charge of third-degree murder. She was sentenced by Leon County Circuit Judge J. Lewis Hall to a maximum 30 months In prison and 10 years probabtion. Mrs. Catlller. who also had worked at a daycare center, was accused of killing Daniel Sakellarlos. 7 months, last May by banging his head on a table because the Infant would not stopqrylng. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 2 TEXAS T 3 FLORIDA T 4 NEW YORK ______ §■■■■■^ + 79% ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ______ •6%4 5 PENNSYLVANIA _4_ 6 ILLINOIS _5_ *2%4 -L •4%i 8 MICHIGAN ★ _________ 2_ ‘ 15%^ 7 OHIO -0.5% » NORTH CAROLINA 10 PENSACOLA (UPI) - A bid for political office would be "out of the question" for the Rev. Jerry Falwell. but the Moral Majority leader has predicted the organization will play a key role In this year's elections. Falwell said he believes he has been called by God lo be a minister and he "has no plans" to change that. He said the Moral Majority proved In 1983 It was a force to be reckoned with, and said It will continue to exert that Influence on candidates and on their stands on Issues In the upcoming elections. if r + ir * i H ^ +23% 10 GEORGIA (Sourca: U.S. Cantus Bureau) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I NEA GRAPHIC Mark Gabrenya Sunbelt's Gain Means Loss For Others ★ ★ ★ In the year 2000, C a lifo rn ia w ill still be the most populous U.S. state, but Texas and F lorid a w ill move up to second and third respectively. The Northeast's Industrial states w ill still be among the most heavily populated, but their ranking w ill decline as more business shifts to the Sunbelt. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * SAVE OVERs2 7 48 FLA. GRADE A SUPER JUMBO i t k. [ ’ E G G S ! 6 8 ^ j o r a r iL L c o BOnUS CARD GOOD THRU 1/2544 48*c o ra m u o B o n u s CARD |Mlkirlini CirtSlHli kowl ■ bxH ra NM »*******! * * * * * * * * * * * * GOOD VALUE BOUNTY JUMBO F L O U R T O W E L S 28 y 48* 1 0 & 68* ¥ WITH OME FILLED Bonus c a r d GOOD THRU 1 4 5 4 4 4 WITH OHE FILLED B o n u s CARD 0 0 0 0 THRU 125 84 B L E A C H R IC E 18* ' LOAVES* 1 WITH o n e FILLED B o n u s CARD GOOO THRU 1 4 5 4 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * ; ‘* * * * * * * * * * * * 1 ^ . 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * |( ALL BRANDS GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE REG.-KING-100’s MANDARIN LONG GRAIN WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOD THRU 1 4 5 4 4 3 1’ ************^*********** COKE, SPRITE j HOLSUM WHITE TAB, MR. PIBB B R EA D IS O Z . S P K . PLU S DEPOSIT GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF WITH o n e FILLED B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU 1 4 5 4 4 WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOO THRU I/2&B4 I * * * * * * * * * * * * GOOO THRU 1 4 5 4 4 o n e riLLE D B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU 1 4 5 4 4 WITH o n e FILLED Bonus c a r d GOOD THRU 1 4 5 4 4 WITH One FILLED B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU 1 4 5 4 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * e*******P *** * i CHARMIH BATHROOM COKE, SPRITE j TAB, MR. PIBB T I S S U E ! 2 LITER 4 ROLL PACK w it h w ith GAL. A. one r i U I D GOOD THRU 1 4 5 4 4 LB. , LB. ’ BAG 1 48 B o n u s CARD 1 BACON < M IL K : LEAH SLICED I t ill WTTM 1 A CYPRESS “ la p n I w it h F S T E W -k . 98* IS MIAMI (UPI) — Cuban-born policeman this guv Is acquitted." Luis Alvarez goes on trial today for thr The Judge refused, saying bis court 1982 shooting dcalli of a young black "will not tolerate threats or Intimidation man that triggered three days of bloody or the spectre of riots." raelal violence In Mlaml’9 Overtown Extraordinary courthouse security ghetto. precautions have been ordered for the Alvarez. 33. Is charged with man­ racially sensitive trial and special police slaughter for Ihr Der. 28, 1982. dealh of (earns arc ready lo deal with any Ncvcll Johnson Jr.. 20. a popular disturbances thr,I may erupt. messenger for a Dade County agency. Two people died, 2fi were Injured and Conviction carries a maximum penally scores were arrested In the violence that of 15 years in prison. Circuit Ju d g r David M. Gersten followed (he fatal shiHiling of Johnson al planned to rule on several pending a video game parlor. motions before starting what fj expected Police Investigators reported Alvarez lo be the dllficuli Job of seating a panel of was olT bis beat when he entered the Ovcrtown parlor. Alvarez, however, told 50 prospect Ivc Jurors. One Issue lo be resolved by Gersten detectives he was Instructing a rookie today Is whether the faces of prospective pollermnn when be entered Ihc parlor Jurors should l>c photographed by news and spotted n handgun Johnson bad cameras that arc allowed in Florida lucked into bis waistband. Alvarez said he drew his service courtrooms. Defense attorney Roy Black tried revolver and was (aklng the gun from earlier to get the trial moved. Johnson when the youth' suddenly "This is the ease that caused a riot," Jerked around, causing Ids police revolv­ Black told Gersten. "When these people er lo fire accidentally. Police groups have raised an estimated (Jurors) get up here. It’s going to be In their minds that (here could be a riot If $50,000 for Alvarez’s defense. Nutrients Killing Florida Lakes By United Press International Florida biologists are draining dying lakes from Tallahassee to Lakeland In an efforl In keep Ihem from succumbing to sewage and their own nutrient-rich mud. The biologists hope wind and Ijic suq will dry the lake bottoms. Tpr process, know n EVERCANE S U G A R FREN CH F R IE S LB. BAG 9* GAL fcS 1 " WITH ONE FILLED B o n u s CARD OOOO THRU 1 4 5 4 4 98* WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD OOOO THRU 1 4 544 WITH OHE FILLED B o n u s CARO GOOO THRU 1 4 544 CTN. WITH o n e FILLED B o n u s CARD 0 0 0 0 THRU 1 4 5 4 4 Federal Benefits for V eteran s and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY ***************************************************************************, C H E E S E HUNT TOMATO >- * ORANGE JU IC E j : P A ST E CASSELBERRY >■ i HEINZ KEG-O- j : CHILI Z Z - W Z ./B Z ZEAl .NZs! K E T C H U P "^iiiSfFREEil .»o, 38*i! 59 2>>288li'AOAc58 12 WITH One FILLED BOnUS CARD OOOO THRU 1 4 5 4 4 * WITH OME FILLED ] . BOnUS CARO1 > £ OOOO THRU 1/2544 1 ' WITH OME FILLED BOnUS CARO * OOOO THRU 1 4 5 4 4 ]> 1> * WITH OHE FILLED BOflUS CARD OOOO THRU I/25/S4 1‘ >’ * W ESSO N O IL * WWII, Ksrta, Viatium 1 5 9 GIANT 02. • MEDICAL 1102. WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD OOOO THRU 1/2544 Stnric* and Non-Sanrica Connactad WITH OME FILLED B o n u s CARO GOOD THRU 14 5 4 4 • PENSION '* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MAHATMA » MUELLER KRAFT PALMOLIVE JIFFY PEANUT * LONG GRAIN REGULAR MAXWELL HOUSE MACARONI AND iLIQUID DISH OR THIN INSTANT COFFEE CHEESE DINNER ]> B U T T E R DETERGENT i> SPAGHETTI GIANT 1002. I LB. BOX fr ee WITH one FILLED Bonus CABO G O O O THRUI/2544 N FREE; £ WITH OHE FILLED • o n u s CARD OOOO THRU I/2S44 * IB 02. 338L 58* 88* WITH ONE FILLED •ONUB CABO OOOO THRU 1/2544 t WITH ONE FILLED B o n u s CARO GOOO THRU 1 4 5 4 4 + WITH OHE FILLED • o n u s CARO OOOO THRU 1 4 5 4 4 ^ ; * S i 6 oz. can2 / 7 9 * VAN CAMP 16 OZ. PORK & BEANS 2 /7 9 * SUNNY FLA. EX. RICH 4 o» H O M O . M IL K « • * GAL 1 BEECHNUT STRAINED _ *^ B A B Y F O O D av. o z .5 for 1 0 0 KELLOGGS 4 u C O R N F L A K E S ie oz. pk. 1 14 LIBBY’S NAT. PAK. CORN, SW EET PEA S GREEN BEA N Sw o z .2 for l 00 18* j! B A N A N A S 1 A DPI D A IR Y ^ 8 8 * » ICY GREEN : B R O C C O L I. BUNCH 98* * SWEET, JUICY BARTLETT 1 P E A R S . . . 3 LB. BAG 1 00 • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS BAG • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Rtttoad baaUri al Vtlaraat baaafltt ractatty yaMbfcad bytfca Vttaraai AdadaktraUaa | ta haaarary dhcbatftd VtWrant at a# cast a-iiia O AK LAW N ’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4 , Box 244 Sanford, Florida 3 2 771 FO O D S PET i H a lf & Phono H a lf « . 9 9 * ]> GOOD VALUE | M a r g a r i n e , X Ea3 / * l rer B u tte rm ilk State H .- J - ] •/iGAL 9 9 ^ aiailaMt] FMrtMTMUMFOtMATtOMATMOTCMT M OaUCATKMTti OUTCOUPONK10WAMOMU TO: 10.3 oz. 9 9 * 1 P iz z a j ; FANCY RED DELICIOUS Sank* and Nas-Sanka Cannattad WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 1 4 544 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (t* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 OLD MILWAUKEE _________________________________ B E E R . . • 24*12 OZ. • . 5 . 8 8 LOUT 2 W/T.50 ORDER E X C L CKJB. ^ * * Y n P T * * T T n * * * * * * * * * X * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * fH ?T * * T T T * T ^ ?T H f* * . HOLSUM KING SIZE ♦ ALL VARIETY JENO’S B R E A D . . 20 OZ. LOAF . . ] [ GOLDEN RIPE to m a to e Lowering Ihc water level al Lake Tohopckullgn was "a success beyond our wildest dreams." Williams said. He said the number of fish In Ihc 23,000-arrc lake doubled as a result. Drawdown* are under way at Like Grinin. p fl.io^-ucrr lake near Leesburg, the IT.OOO-acre Lake Talquln near Tallahassee and the 100-uere Lake Hunter near Lakeland. Lake Hunter Is one of more than 12 endangered lakes in Lakeland. Williams said the lake was "seven ferl of water on top of 10 feet of mud” before a drawdown was done. * A drawdown is scheduled lor thirty spring at the 500-acre Juniper Lake In’ DcFunlak Springs. The process has been, tried on ahnul 12 other lakes In Florida over the last 12 years, with varying, degrees of success. Williams said. “We’ve had our share of mistakes since we first began. But the only, alternative Is to do nothing, and wc’vev decided th a t’s not an acceptable alternative." hr said, . CIGARETTES Everyday Low Prices At Park & Shop!* TV ]0O% WIRE ! n» n d r a w d o w n . t* In te n d e d to Improve sjxtrt fishing, planl growth and water quality In lakes choking from an overabundance of nutrients. The craters will be filled back up with water once the bottoms have thoroughly dried, bul state wildlife biologists are not sure the drawdowns will save the lakes. Verne Williams, lake restoration coordinator for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said authorities arc conducting drawdowns al several lakes under various conditions to determine If Ihc process works. Game commission officials lout an ex p erim en tal draw dow n al Lake Tniiopckallga In Osceola County 12 years ago as an example of how the process can be beneficial. "*****************************************************************************j KRAFT VELVEETA J recorder. The court ruling held that present copyright law does not bar home recording of shows and movies fron television for personal use. "One may search the Copyright Act in vain for any sign that the elected representatives of the millions nl people who watch television every day have made li unlawful to copy a program for later viewing at home, or have enacted a fiat prohibition agalnsl the sale of machines that make such copying possible,” Justice .John Paul Stevens wrote for the majority. Hut he said Congress may "take a fresh Itxik al this new technology" and revise the law lo compensate television producers and performers for losses resulting from videotaping. Stevens. In a key finding, called videolaping for personal viewing a "fair use" exempt from the copyright laws. "Any Individual may reproduce a copyrighted work for a ’fair use:’ the copyright owner docs not possess the exclusive right lo such a use." Stevens wrote. Policman Faces Trial Today In Overtown Ghetto Shooting 1 CALIFORNIA FaI well Won't Run ★ reverse the thrust of the decision. Sen Dennis DeConclnl. D-Ariz.. who sponsored a bill last year to exempt home taping from current copyright law. warned that those trying to change the law In Congress will have to fight charges of being anticonsumer. Hut Rep Don Edwards. D-Callf.. who has Introduced a bill require royalties for Hollywood producers for home taping, called the decision a "disadvantage to the little guy. Most people cannot afford a Hetarnox." Jack Wayman. vice president of an electronic Industries association group, predicted the decision would boost recorder sales. KcnJI Tnmlya. president of Sony Corp. of America, said In New York the high court’s ruling Is "an Importanl victory for consumers In their fight to bo able to use videotape recorders In the privacy of their homes. We are extremely gratified by the outcome." The court’s decision Tuesday was on a suit filed by Wall Disney Productions and Universal Studios agalnsl Sony, which manufactures lhe Bctamax videotape WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Supreme Court ruled that Americans are not breaking the law by videotaping television programs at home, bul the entertainment industry vows to press Congress for changes In copyright laws that would give them royalties on taped show's. The Justices ruled 5-4 Tuesday that Americans may use videotape recorders for to tape and show movies and television programs at home. The decision was a victory for the $3 bllllon-a-year recorder Industry and for the estimated 9 million Americans who record TV shows at home, but Hollywood producers will begin lobbying Congress to rewrite federal copyright laws that would ensure them royalties on shows taped at home. "The future of creative entertainment for the benefit of the American family Is at stake." said Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America. But sentiment In Congress to expand protection for television producers appeared far from unanimous. House assistant Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington said he would fight any legislation to Lucky The Turtle Gets Bionic Flippers (★ nesday, Jan. II, 1?B*—3A r Yoar Of Discharge. *J Type Of Discharge • J �Evening Herald (U»>& 4 1 1 1 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30^22-2611or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 18, 1984-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, 134.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.23; 6 Months, ¥30.00; Year. ¥57.00. Rising A b o ve The Parochialism Does the Marine Corps need Its own specially designed, approved and m anufactured screwdriv­ er, different from the Army's? We don't know w hether they do or not. but no doubt, if com m onality were ordered by the secretary of defense, there are some Marine Corps officers who would consider It a reflection upon their honor, integrity and dedication to the corps if they did not Insist upon having their own screwdriver for their own mission as a m atter of service pride. The General Accounting Office has Just made a report to Congress which calls for Joint majorsystem acquisition by the military services "an elusive strategy.” The subject Is of greater interest when we realize that any money saved by Joint purchase of weapons systems will be money not added to the national debt, now soaring past the $1.5 trillion mark. The main GAO finding is that there has never been a successful Joint acquisition (planned as such from the start) of a major; high-cost weapons system if success Is defined by su b stan tial commonality, reasonable satisfaction of the mili­ tary services and actual documentable savings. But the newest big weapons system , the cruise missile, which Is now being deployed, may come closer to success than any previous effort. It is being depoloyed by the Navy and the Air Force. In several variants, there is so far 17 percent com m onality in airfram es. 73 percent com ­ monality In guidance components. 85 percent In engines and 100 percent In radar altimeters. It may be too early to tell, but the cruise missile program Is deemed a developmental success. Be it noted that the services aren't particularly happy about that. "Cruise missiles were more or less pressed on the services, who saw them as threats to their central missions and to their funding priorities." the report says. The need for strong, supraservlcc, top-down military leadership in this country has never been more obvious. The Job of integrating the military services, begun under President Trum an, has been left unfinished. No one Is suggesting abandonm ent of separate service identities, missions, traditions or loyalties. But, somewhere at the top, there m ust be a cadre of professional military people who can speak for the national Interest, which transcends the Interests of separate services, especially In such m atters as weapons procurement. At present, the only professional military man who by law m ust rise above servle parochialism Is the chairman of the Jo in t Chiefs of Staff. Air Force Gen. David C. Jones, who retired from that post In 1982, says the chairm an of the Join t Chiefs needs a supra-service military umpire. "A host of top defense executives, military leaders and expert observers have been speaking out. especially over the past year or so about reforming the JC S," the GAO report says. The president, the Pentagon. Congress and the country need more detached and forthright advice from our military professionals. Brunei Is Alone We welcome Brunei as the world's newest nation, soon to become the 158th sovereign nation in the United Nations, with equal rights In the General Assembly. W here's Brunei? It's way out there In the Pacific, on the Island of Borneo. It's nestled in between the M alay sian s ta te s of S a ra w a k a n d S a b a h , overlooking the southern reaches of the South China Sea. On New Year’s Day, Brunei received indepen­ dence. ending a 96-year history as a British protectorate. Its ruler Is Sultan Muda Hassanal Bolklah. Appearing on state-owned television, he assigned himself three Cabinet posts — prime m inister, hom e affairs m inister and finance minister. Brunei enters the world of nations with a big plus. Financially. Brunei Is in excellent shape. It's Incom e from oil, n a tu ra l gas, ru b b e r an d hardwoods is more than $4 billion a year, the equivalent of $20,000 for each of the new nation's 205,000 citizens. That makes it one of the world's richest nations, as well as one of the world’s smallest. A British Army unit, the 6th Gurkha Rifles, will be on hand for a few years to help guard Brunei's wealth. T hat's good, but there will be many envious eyes and grasping hands. It's risky for a Third World nation to be rich. In addition to his other duties, perhaps the sultan should make him self defense minister. BERRYS WORLD •C ito , Z h a o !" By Desne Jordan The scene is a familiar story line. A man is being held by the police and Is using his traditional one phone call to contact his lawyer. While the lawyer call Is not a right, the accused would be belter advised to call his attorney if he knew what the word lawyer meant. Attorney, which Is a Latin word meaning to commit-business to another. Is far from lawyer which is from the Anglo-Saxon word. Dean, meaning to lie. Many of the words encountered on the police-court beat have not changed In meaning for 2.000 years, others bear little resemblance to their former use. Today, when arrested — Latin for stop — people arc charged with cither a felony or a misdemeanor. A felony carries a penalty of one year or more in Jail. A misdemeanor carries a jail term of one year or less. Felony has been a nasty word for several hundred years. It is trom Middle English, felonle. derived from the Latin fclo. a rebel or traitor. At one lime, felon also meant a very palniul infection near the nail of a finger or toe. Misdemeanor, as a word, has been on trial far longer than felony. The minor olTence was demener In Middle English and Old French. Its mean­ ing was to drive, it is derived from the low Latin word mlnare to drive as a herd of animals with threatening cries. It comes from the Latin word mlnari. to threaten. Drug, which has a close aging French cousin as drogue, and In Italian. Spanish and Portuguese, droga originally was Dutch — droog — and meant any dry substance, as in herbs. Paraphernalia, whose possession along with drug*- is Illegal In Florida, is far from its original meaning In the Greek word paraphema. It ufas the property, besides a dowery, that a woman brought with her when she married. If her husband died before she. her paraphema was hers to keep and was not passed on to offspring. In the courtroom — Latin for garden, hortus, from the Greek chortus. an enclosure, a feeding place — the verdict is guilty or not guilty. Newspapers use Innocent often so as not to lose the word "not" during the mechanical process of production. Verdict is a combination of Old French and Latin to mean a true saying and Is found In the legal system today as voir dire, the Jury selection, to say the truth. Innocent is a combination from the Latin word nocere and is to mean not to do wrong to. Guilty Js gilt in Middle English and gylt In Anglo-Saxon, an offense, a false, it Is found In the word gill, as in gilt-edged meaning a false covering, such as gold plating. Police is from the Latin polltla a descendant of the Greek polltela. It means the government of a city, as in metropolis. which is mother city. (Note the word politics and the Russian word for their collective leadership, the polltburo.) Assault is from two Latin words meaning to leap. Battery, also from Latin. Is to beat. While the spelling of jail has changed - it was at one time cavca then caveola. galolc. gaol, the British spelling and lastly Jail — it stills means the same as It did In Cicero’s day. a prison. ICave is not from cavea but from the Greek word Kycin. meaning pregnant) Murder Is from the Latin word mortis, death, and Is visible In mortician. Sheriff, a common word In the days of early England, is from sclr-gcrfa. an Anglo-Saxon combination for a sire and a reeve, a rope or an overseer-administrator. It Is close to the Arab word Shcrif meaning lofty or noble. Bailiff is from the Latin bajulus. a guardian or administrator. The one word on the police-court beat that perhaps has changed the most Is curfew, which most cities have, meaning those under a certain age must not be outside alter a certain time unaccom­ panied or, during a period of social unrest, a forced desertion of the streets at dark. Curfew, transmuted many times, was a common Middle English term meaning the time the town bell rang telling the people in their all-wood homes to put their (Ires out and go to bed. It is from two Latin words, cooperlre and focus, literally, to cover the fire. ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS In Praise Of Millard Fillmore Danger Is Still There... WASHINGTON (NEA) - Despite our surfeit of national holidays and an­ niversaries. one important day is often overlooked: Jan. 7 — the day on which. 184 years ago. Millard Fillmore was bom in central New York state. Fillmore was our 13th president — and, say many historians, our most obscure one. But to his fans and admirers (and I’m one of them), there’s much to remember him for. especially as we begin another presidential elec­ tion year. In the coming months, politicians and their media experts will spend tens of millions of dollars to tell us how good, bright and right they are for the offices they seek. As we’re bombarded with these election-year pleas, we would do well to remember Millard Fillmore. Fillmore brought to the White House a humility that probably hasn't been seen there since. He was born on a farm and received only a limited primary school education. He quit school before his 12lh birthday to work on the farm, and he later became an apprentice In the cloth trade. ’ ........ In his late teens. Fillmore met a schoolteacher who began to tutor him; he then began to "read the law," as law study was called In those days, with a local county Judge. Around 1820. his family moved to Buffalo, where he continued his legal studies and was admitted to the bar in 1823. Three years later he married his former tutor. Abigail Powers, and settled In Buffalo to practice law. In a way. Fillmore became the Gerald Ford of his century. In 1833 he was elected to Congress, where he served for 10 years. He was a member of the Whig Party and a leader of its anti-slavery wing. In 1844 he tried to run for the vice presidency, but was defeated. He then narrowly lost a bid to become governor of New York. Fillmore was elected New York state comptroller in 1847: the next year, he was given a place on Zachary Taylor's presidential ticket. In 1849. Fillmore was elected vice president — the post he really wanted. But Taylor contracted typhus and died, and Fillmore was suddenly thrust Into the presidency, which he had never really sought. As Fillmore assumed office, it seemed that a war between the slave states and non-slave states would break out at any moment, but Fillmore was able to push through what became known as the Comprom ise of 1850. This only postponed the war a decade, but at the time It was a brave political act, since it pleased neither slave owners nor aboli­ tionists. With the slavery question quieted for the time being. Fillmore turned his attention to foreign affairs. He re­ established good relations with many Latin American countries. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Almost fiveyears after this country's worst accident' Involving a nuclear power plant, radla-,, tion levels inside that facility remain so< high that people exposed to them would face almost certain death. One of the least publicized but most disturbing aspects of the March 28,* 1979 accident —the extensive release of lethal radiation at the Three Mile Island g e n e r a tin g s ta t io n in c e n t r a l' Pennsylvania — is detailed In a report, recently Issued by the Nuclear Regula-. lory Commission. ® Citing the lack of documented evl-^ dence of significant releases of radiation, outside the TMI plant, the nuclear1 power Industry has persisted In its. claim that the accident actually demon-, strated the safety of its technology. But the new NRC study and a series of, other little-noticed reports Issued earlier confirm that the only safeguard at TMP Unit 2 that worked properly was a 4-foot) thick reinforced concrete shell which, served as the reactor’s containment building. , , W i t h o u t that containment structure, massive amounts of radiation almost certainly would have been released into the atmosphere because of the failure of the supposedly sophisticated and foolproof safety systems Inside the building. Radiation dosage rates are measured In units known as rems. an acronym for roentgen equivalent In m an. (A roentgen Is the standard unit for measuring radioactive emissions.) The NRC has established 0.5 rems annually per person as the maximum level for public safety, although those who work in the nuclear power Industry can legally be exposed to five or 12 rems (depending upon previous accumula­ tion) per year. Exposure to an atmosphere where the dosage rate Is 100 rems per hour can produce Irreversible damage to human blood cells and intestinal systems. At a level of 200 rems per hour, heroic medical efforts are required to sustain life. At least half of those exposed to levels of 200 to 500 rems per hour can be expected to die. At levels of 1.000 rems per hour and higher, radiation attacks the central nervous system and pro­ duces almost certain death. FARMING WORLD M ore Scientists Needed By Sonja Hlllgren UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scientific underpinnings of the broad and highly technological American agricultural sector are threatened by an Increasing shortage of scientists and professionals trained to work In agriculture. Shortages arc especially acute for people with masters or doctoral degrees In agricultural business management, ag ricu ltu ral engineering, anim al sciences, food sciences and plant sciences. Also areas faring man (rower shortages Include soil sciences, forest engineering, forest product utilization and veterinary medicine specialties such as regulatory medicine and pathology. A warning about current and growing future shortages was Issued In July 1980 by an Agriculture Department study that concluded average annual demand for college-educated graduates In food and agricultural sciences would exceed available supply by about 15 percent. Some people think the study may have understated the shortfall. The problem' persists, and today Agriculture Secretary John Block Is convening a forum for discussion of strategies for "preventing a potential critical shortage" of leadership In the agricultural sciences. The meeting at the National Academy of Sciences will mark the first time leaders of industry, higher education and government meet to discuss the issue. Frank Press, p resid en t of the academy; Education Secretary Terrell Bell; Assistant Agriculture Secretary Orville Bentley: George Keyworth. director of the president's Office of Science and Technology Policy: A. Max Lennon, vice president and dean at Ohio State University: and Dale Wolf of the Du Pont Co. will be among the speakers at the forum. Block and Bentley arc hoping repre­ sentatives of agricultural Industries will tell them about the kinds of people they will need to hire in the future. Bentley B a ld . They do not expect the discussions to call for more governmental spending but are hoping to get promises of private funds for programs such as more Internships, scholarships, exchange visits of scientists between (lie private and public sectors and opportunities for g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts to w ork In laboratories of private firms. The issue Is Important to the entire nation because agricultural and food businesses provide about 20 percent of the nation’s gross national product and 20-25 percent of the nation's |obs. Millions of Americans have Indeed left the nation's farms over the past 50 years, but the children and grand­ children of these people olten work in businesses that supply a technologically sophisticated agriculture. Major problems facing the agricultural education Include a decline in scientific literacy by students entering colleges and universities and a decline in the college-age population. Enrollments In colleges of agriculture have fallen by 15 percent during the past four years. Large numbers of agricultural scien­ tists and educators who began their careers shortly' after World War II will retire during the next decade and replacements are simply unavailable. : At the time of the accident. Harold R. Denton, director of the NRC's office of nuclear reactor regulation, estimated that radiation exposure rates Inside the containment vessel were "on the order of30,000 rems per hour." A radiation monitor at the top of the building's dome indicated that the dosage rate was more than 10.000 rems per hour within a few hours after the TMI Unit 2 reactor became unstable. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Planning Record Budget WASHINGTON - Is Cap Weinberger planning to bankrupt the country? The defense secretary would deny such a suggestion, of course. But unless Budget Director David Stockman or Congress stops them. Weinberger and the other profligate Pentagon poohbahs will spend the nation right Into the poorhouse. Their own secret "wish list" doesn't include solid gold Cadillacs — yet. But some of their budget proposals are Just about as extravagant. My associate Donald Goldberg has obtained copies of the military's dreamy proposals. They're classified "Secret," and were intended strictly for internal use. Neither the White House nor Congress has seen the documents. Here are some of the most outrageous elements of the Pentagon's planned raid on the Treasury over the next live years; —Weinberger wanted a $322.4 billion budget for fiscal 1985, but the White House decided on a more "reasonable" sum of $305 billion. The defense secretary recommends an Increase of $30 billion to $40 billion each year through 1989. That would make the budget that year $464.7 billion — not far short of half a trillion dollars. — The bulk of these billions will go to the Navy and Air Force, presumably to fund such high-priced programs as the B-l bomber, the MX missile system, Aegis-equipped cruisers and Arleigh Burke-class destroyers. — The Navy has been ordered to "start preliminary alternative designs of a new nuclear attack submarine to ensure our present acoustic superiority is maintained over the Increased Soviet submarine threat projected In the 1990s." As I reported earlier, this supposed threat is a Pentagon fantasy. — The Navy also wants to “deploy one additional carrier battle group to bring the total number of peacetime forward-deployed carrier battle groups to four." — Communication with missilecarrying nuclear submarines is given high priority. The Pentagon wants the controversial Extremely Low Frequency receivers, which would be installed u n d er a big chunk of n o rth ern Michigan, operating by 1987. Other communications systems should be operational by 1988. Protection from electrom agnetic pulse, caused by nuclear explosions high In the sky and believed to disrupt all existing com­ munications systems, should be tested by then. — The Air Force wants 58 antisatellite missiles by 1989. and a new alr-to-surface missile is to be developed. — All the armed services will help develop a new, low-cost helicopter In hopes of cutting down on the wide variety now In use. The service chiefs have been told: "Be prepared to accept development programs that are 'second best’ solutions to your service's mission needs. In order to provide a 'first best’ solution for the Department of Defense as a whole." • A total of 31 combat zone hospitals are to be funded over the next two years. —The Army has been ordered to start developing "two laser weapon systems concepts, Including a close combat version and (an) air defense high-energy laser weapon version.” The Pentagon's ask-for-the-moon approach is of course Just a budgetary weapon to use on Congress — the technique of an Oriental bazaar. The brass hats don’t really expect to gel everything they w ant... or do they? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Jan. i a j m - l A $upermoms Dealing With The Pressures Bj Rath Youngblood I BEVERLY, Mass. (UPI) — The first day Laura Sampson spent alone with her newborn son was so fraught with unexpected loneliness the anguished fnother was reduced to tears. i With no role models to ofTer guidance and nothing In her education and work experience to offer solace. Mrs. Sampson's rosy vision of an easy transition from career Woman to motherhood was shattered. ; In desperation she telephoned a hospital and learned she wasn't alone. ' A group of women who postponed childbearing until (heir careers were established had banded together, providing therapy for themselves while helping others pioneer a new self-image without turning Into ysuperynoms." ; Each week psychologist Judy Klein and other mothers trying to make a personally rewarding adjustment to their domestic roles share fears and confidences they Cannot discuss with anyone else. The decision to return to work and leave an Infant in (he care of another or lend to the baby and learn to enjoy It Is up to the individual, but the choice Is eased by a positive support group anxious to give the newcomer encouragement. "This Is uncharted territory." Ms. Klein said. "Whether we return to work full or part-time, or wait, there are no real models on how to Integrate our self-concept as a working woman and as a mother. We're struggling with problems our mothers never faced." All of the group participants, Including Ms. Klein, postponed their first child until career, personal and financial problems were resolved. Delighted with the prospect of the baby they were finally able to have, each hoped to be a full-time mother, returning to work when their progeny was sufficiently grown. None anticipated the sense of Isolation and feelings of inadequacy accompanying their child's arrival. "I'll never forget that first day alone with Joshua." said Mrs. Sampson. "I kept thinking, 'What am I going to do?' "There was no one to talk with who could understand my negative feelings." she said, "and I had a tremendous need to relate to other people. I felt like screaming." It was only when Mrs. Sampson was referred to the support group that she was able to evaluate her problem and decide to return to her position as a research dietician when her baby was four months old. Once the anguish dissipated In the relaxed at­ mosphere of the evening get-togethers, Mrs. Sampson, with her husband’s support, was able to find a competent sitter. Although her speedy return to work generated overt criticism from more traditionally Inclined acquain­ tances. Mrs. Sampson Is confident Joshua, now 13 months old. Is getting excellent care with a doting sitter and loving parents who appreciate and make the most of their time with him. The loneliness, Inadequacy and guilt Mrs. Sampson experienced Is becoming an all too familiar experience Of for working women suddenly bark in the home, no matter how ardent their Intentions, said Ms. Klein. "These people were never particularly lonely before, but when you're used to being around others at work from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and then you're a mother, who do you talk to from 9 to 5? "The woman becomes further Isolated In her relationship with friends." she said, "especially If they don't have young children If they do. competition or different philosophies on child rearing tend to Interfere." Then there arc altered relationships with husbands to contend with. Wives who split financial responsibilities with their spouses suddenly find themselves dependent, Ms. Klein said. "They're home taking ca.c of the child — which they chose to do — but now they're doing all the laundry, cleaning, cooking and housework too." she said. "Chores that were once split all fall into the mother's domain" unless there Is some renegotiation between the husband and wife. "Particularly demoralizing Is the piessure to be a supermom." she said. "Juggling 10 different roles and always emergl ng lovely. "The media, advertising and even our peers make It clear there's no prestige in being a mother," Ms. Klein said. "While women who worked had something to show for It like a paycheck, they can't see a tangible accomplishment In a pile of clean laundry. Resolving the frustrations and subsequent guilt that comes with feeling so negative Isn't easy, but the Input from non-Judgmcntal women wresting with the same ACaree problems goes a long way. The evening sessions, scheduled when the fathers arc available for baby-sitting, are therapeutic for Ms. Klein as well as the other mothers. Ms. Klein became aware of Just how disorienting the transition from a work to a home environment can be with the birth of her son Jessie when she was 33. "I was eager to become a mother, and felt very strongly that I should stay home with the baby." she recalled, but soon realized "there was something different about first time mothers over 30. used to their own Identity and financial Independence. “It's frustrating moving Into more traditional roles, finding oneself acting like one's mother when we throught we had come so far away." she said. Finding ample numbers of classes and meetings aimed at prenatal and child care but nothing for women like herself. Ms. Klein was convinced there was a definite need for a support group providing an opportunity for communication between older mothers used to a career. After years of counseling children with learning disabilities and delinquents, she was anxious to channel her training Into a new dimension. "I really wanted to work with a healthy population going through a transition that could use the support." she said. Placing Information about the group she was starting In the offices of pediatricians and hospitals. Ms. Klein found the response so great she formed more groups and plans new ones for mothers expecting their second child and couples debating a first. Sem inole Defendants Set For Arraignm ent The following people have been arrested on various inert Son|e Hennl K e ite ltin . 14. of too criminal charges in Seminole County and have had their —Live Oak St- Maitland, grand theft. arraignment before a Judge scheduled for Jan 20. -C le v e la n d Klner II, 24. of 1011 -Jo h n n y Baron Jr.. J1, of Deland, obtaining property by worth I t tl check. - M a r c E lio t Baruch. It. o l t i l l Bermuda A vt., Apopka, burglary of a dwelling. -O e v ld e Keith Batten. 22. of M l Knight Court. Lake M ary, grand theft and recklet* driving. —Reid Paul Callahan, If. ol Lan tana, two count* o l aggravated attault. -D o n a ld Leonard Cooly Jr.. 11. of Winter Gordon, p otttttton of marl |uona and drug paraphrenaii* - B i l l Lee Cotton. 17, of m W illiam Clark Circle. Sanford, pot m m lor of a controlled tubttance and pottettlon of drug paraphernalia. —C arla M arl* Davit. It. of II E. Lake Em m a Drive, Long wood, grand theft and trafficking In ttolen property —Michael Wayne Dliney. II. ol I f t l St. Andrew* Place. Longwood. bur g lery to occupied dwelling -G ae tan o Guy DeLuca, 2J. ol 711 Woodland Drive, Winter Spring*. p otM U lon of cocaine —Terry L y m FI lunger, la, of M f P oin ittte Drive. Sanford, grand theft, driving under the Influence, unlawful blood alcohol level, c e re ittt driving, and no valid driver-* llctrtt* —Robert Lowell Foil**, M . of I t Henderton Lane. Sanford, forgery. W t f lw a lw tW T . v U v w a i w n —Reger* a . Oaruton, at, at taro It Juliet D rl*t. pot M U Ion of cocelnt. —W llllem John Connelly. J*. of K ltllm m tt, grand 1h*ft — Robin Eugene Graham, 20. of *21 Plumwood Drive, Altamonte Spring*, aggravattd attault with flrta rm on a police o fllc tr and rotatin g a rrttt with violence —P atrio t Lynn H all, It. of Orlando, two count* of grand thaft and rtm ovlng vehicle num btrt. —Edward E a rl Hann, II. of 711 S Wymor# Road. Altamonta Spring*, b atttry on a law tn fo rctm tn f o fflctr and re tltf Ing a rrett w Ith v lolene*. -Ja m * * 0 H tld lth . It. of t i l Lorlann Lana. W lnttr Spring*, oh talnlng proparty by w orth Ittl check —Otnnl* Michael H tn n tttty . 20. of SI E l i t St.. Chuluota. d ialin g In Itoltn proparty —Roger Hunt, It. of 10* Brierwood Drive. Sanford, p otiattlon with in­ tent to d lttrlb u tt marl|uana. cultivation ol marl|uana. and two count* of dealing In »toltn property Beverly Otborne Hunt, h it w lft of the tame addretl. It charged with p o iu u io n of marijuana with intent to dlttrlbutt. and culllvatlon ol marl|uana. — Edward Thoma* Jam**. 21. of >1 P in t Grove. Fern Park, grand theft —Richard Edward Jonet. 21. ol P 0 Boa 111. Otteen. obttructlon by fall* information. _ - M a r y Katuutk. i*. at ala E. Oranea Avw. Aiiamant* taring*. gran* Maple Aye . Santord. obtlrucfton or oppoting an officer with violence, carry Ing a concealed weapon - C h a r lie Knutton. H . of 220 Lake Shore Drive, Altamonte Spring*, cultivation and ta le of marl |uana -T e rra n c e Rodrlck Marlon. II. of 1202 Orleander A**.. Sanford, rob fy - M a r k McAIIItter, 21. of Orlando, uttering a forgery. — R u i m II John M cKinney. II. of 141] M ara Court, Sanford, robbery. -B e tty Shirley M ille r. 45. ol 424 Oak S I . Otteen, aggravated battery, -C h rlito p h e r M ilter, 17, Fore*t City, two count* of trafficking ttolen property —Ernett Jonet Moulbrough. 27. of 4)5 Collin* Road. Otteen. uttering a forgery and theft of a credit card -M a tth e w Howell Napier, II. of 111 Ruth Blvd . Longwood. burglary. —Jam** M ichael Price. 10. Botton. two count* of forgery, uttering a forged inttrum enl. and obtaining good* with a itoten credit card. - R ic k e y Lee R ail. 21. ol P.O. Boa It] Dike Road, Maitland, burglary to aulo. po 1 m i 1 ion of burglary tool* and ttolen property. —T erry Lee Seyk. 21. of 44t Palmetto A v e - Longwood. Irettpet* alter warning and refittin g a r r ttt with violence - K a r e n Rochelle Stengel. It. of Lantana. aggravated ataeull. —A l l r i yi Rdaymen* MuM*. U . H ill *r View Drive. Altamonte Spring*, re titlin g a r r ttt with violence, pottettlon of a controlled tubttance. and failure to maintain a tingle lane. —G erald Robert Sullivan, It. ol 240 Robert* A p t* , Fern Park, interfer­ i n g with a fireman. —Thoma* Richard Sunqultt, 24. of Orlando, rttltlln g a r r t t l with vlo lone*, driving under the Influence, end failure lo maintain a (Ingle lane. —Lynn M arie Nolen T avlt. 21. of 1241 Independence Road, Apopka, grand theft. —John Paul Tldtnberg, It, of 7*4 Land A v e , Longwood. tre tip au ln g , battery fo a law enforcement, pottettlon ol cocaine and marijuana. —W llllard Eugene Thornhill. 24. of 1404 Carl III* Drive. C aitalb e rry, tretpattlng after warning, ret i ll Ing arretted with violence, and battery on a law enforcement officer. —Richard Jam** Tompklnt. 21. of 1IM E. I tf- Apopka, obttructlon of lu tllc e and the deduction of evl dene*. -R ic h a r d Volkema. II. of 104 Ford Ave . Altamonte Spring*, dliorderly conduct and battery to a law en lorcement officer -H o m e r Walker. 10. of IM Scott Drive. Sanford, uttering a forged inttrum enl —C o ll Warden. 21. of Kama* Sleet, Ovitdo. Introduction ol contraband into |ail. pottettlon of marijuana - L y n n Berrard William*, it, of 1211 W. 11th St- Sanford A v e - disorderly conduct, two count* ol battery on a law enforcement officer, and retltt Beach Manufacturing Sand, dredged from the floor of the Lake Monroe harbor and piled here at the marina, will be moved In about six weeks to the beach area around the hotel and marina area. As part of the lmprov*m*nt ol tha harbor and beach untaken by the city of Sanford, the beach Is to be covered first with a manufactured erosion control material and then with the sand, according to City Manager W .E. "Pete" Knowles. �«A— Z*nti .J , Ff.—V'rtu.iesBSy; Ja W O R LD INBRIEF Caption Linked To Murder Of Americans May Go Free SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI| — A Salvadoran army captain believed lo be the .head of the death squad that killed two American AFLCIO land reform advisers will be released from Jail today If no new charges arc filed against him. a Judge said. Capt. Eduardo Avila was reportedly one of the rightist death squad leaders on a list Vice President George Hush gave to the Salvadoran government last month, calling fora crackdown on the paramilitary bands in exchange for further U S. aid. Michael Hammer and Mark Pcarlman. land reform advisers for the international arm of the AFL CIO. were shot to death Jan. 4, 1981. In a dining room at the Sheraton hotel In San Salvador. The only way Avila's release could be blocked is If a Judge presented new charges today, or the police chief added time lo the captain's sentence for misconduct in Jail. Elections May Be Canceled MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP!| — Nicaragua's minister of defense said the 1985 presidential elections announced Just days ago may Ik* canceled because of a new, U.S.-backed rebel offensive against the Marxist Sandlnistas. Council of Stale President Carlos Nunez announced Sunday that elections would be held In 1985 for president, vice president and a 90-member constituent assembly. Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said the •Untted Stales, Honduras and the rebels — estimated to have an army of 7.000 soldiers — are collaborating in a new attack against the Sandlnista government called "Plan Sierra." The Reagan administration reportedly has pumped more than $25 million In covert military aid Into the rebel cause. McCartney Busted Again LONDON (UPI) — Linda McCartney, wife of ex-Heatlc Paul McCartney, was arrested for possessing marijuana only hours after the couple paid a fine in Barbados for the same charge —but Paul says It wasn't his wife's fault. "AH our bags were thoroughly searched by police In Barbados after we were busted there. They told us they were clean but they obviously didn't do a thorough Job." an indignant McCartney said late Tuesday by phone from his farm near Rye. Scotland Yard said Mrs. McCartney. 41. was arrested for possessing herbal cannabis after arriving at Heathrow alr]>ort Tuesday from Bridgeport. Barbados, with her husband and fourehildren. The marijuana — herbal cannabis is the least potent type of marijuana — was found in an empty 35-uun film cannlster in her handbag, airport officials said. Food Prices To Skyrocket WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The price of such staples as ham. chicken and butter will shoot up as much as 30 percent Jan. 30. a government spokesman said, depressing Polish living stan­ dards even further. The long-uwalted focal price hlkrs will average 10 percent and add more than 3 percent to the average cost-of-living for Poles. Chief govern­ ment spokesman Jerzy Urban said Tuesday. The Increases folluw four months of "con­ sultation" with the public and the new government-controlled trade union groups that replaced the banned lndc|K-ndcnt Solidarity organization. Most Poles have complained the hikes were too steep. ...Drug Abuse Fight Gets Civic Leaders' Support C on tin u ed from page 1A problem of drug abuse In the family can be conquered. "I have living proof. I am committed." he said. Carlton, whose bid lo have the legislature raise the Florida drinking age to 21 was unsuccessful recently, said she and other supporters of a 21-year-old drinking age have started a petition drive lo put the question on the November ballot. “We call It 'Coalltlon-21' and plan to collect 290.000 signatures. "We feel we'll get the figure and that It will pass. We feel confident we'll get It." she ^ Id. Edward Sargent, a representative from the Orlando Naval Training Center and a drug and alcohol counselor, said sub­ stance abuse Is at epidemic proportions and that If it were an epidemic in the classical sense, the World Health Orga­ nization would be putting its resources behind the problem. Carlton said she attended the informa­ tion cruise, donated by the Star of Sanford, because "there are some people in Sanford C.A.N. who are no doubt movers and doers in the community. We need to make things happen." Sargent, who said he was Impressed by the cruise's participation, questioned the policy of having an open bar on an excursion designed to inform communi­ ty leaders about drug and alcohol abuse, a point agreed upon by Roll. Sgl. B ernosky. who w ith Phil Goldstlck. president of Sanford C.A.N.. helped start the organization, said the key to taking a step towards solving the drug and alcohol problem was to In­ crease the "awareness of chemical de­ pendency." Liberatore told the passengers that it was not by chance that they were in attendance and were hand-picked from the community because they were lead­ ers. He said their support was needed to solve the problem. "The problem knows no color, no gender, striking rich and poor. We have lo ask why arc lives being destroyed. We must admit there is a problem. There is a world of denial in our school and community, and most critical of all, in our families. "Please listen to what we are going to say to you. No longer can we say let the other guy doit for us." Bernosky said. C irc u it Court Judge D om inick Saifi te lls the group how he becam e aw are of the drug abuse problem and ways to combat it. Dr. G eorge G azda, a research psychologist with the University of Georgia who has worked with the Seminole County School System, said he was excited about the manner in which Sanford C.A.N. brought the community leaders together to review the problem. Gazda said there appears to be more •••Wells C ontinued from page 1A had repaired the rig and were back In operation. Knowles said. Work Is also well underway "slip-casing" the least contaminated of the six wells to seal In the well and seal off the EDB Infiltration. The well's depth is also being Increased from 425 feet to 535 feel. While a new casing was bring installed, records were kept of the velocity of the water and gamma ray examinations of the strata. Because of the new casing, Knowles said the capacity of the well is expected to be reduced from 677 gallons |R*r minute to 500. The work Is expected to be completed by Jan. 27. Samples ol the water then wilt be tested at a state laboratory lo determine If the casing has eliminated the EDB Infiltration. If the method works In ridding Well 5 ol EDB. the same method will be used on the other five contami­ nated wells. Knowles said. If the new casing doesn't work, the city will have lo search for another new well site, sink two additional wells there a n d ru n u n ew tra n s m is s io n tin e in ttir Mayfair water plant. "If we can restore the Mayfair wells. It will save a lot of money." Knowles said. The first two new wells drilled to a depth of»3(X) feet are cased and drilling is underway on the third. All the work on the four new wells is expected to be completed by Feb. 4. Knowles said, and if the state continues rx|K-d!tlng the permitting process, all four should be on line by Feb. 11 Transmission lines from the Hidden Lake site are now lK*lng Installed. Early next week, Florida Power A Light Co. is scheduled to begin installing power lines to the site, Knowles said. "Al Montgomery, the new manager of the FP&L office In Sanford, has promised full cooperation In getting the power to the wells as quickly as possible," Knowles said. “Alter these four new wells are on line, we will be less dejiendent on the two irrigation wells." Knowles said. Germany iTo Counter U.S. Cruise And Pershing-2s not say If any others are in place or give details of the weapons though Western diplomats said they were likely lo be the medium-range SS20s. Krasnaya Zvezda described the missiles only as "tactical weapons of an enhanced range." The Washington Post said today that "tartlca! weapons" could de­ scribe the new SS-22 missile, which from East Germany could hit targets in Sacndlnavia. all of West Germany and parts of Britain. A Western diplomat said the missile announcement was one more sign the Soviet Union does not intend to be easily persuaded lo return to the Geneva arms negotia­ tions with the United States. The Soviets left the talks in November to protest the new U.S. missiles In Europe. But while Moscow claims it is the first time nuclear weapons arc being in sta lle d In E astern Europe, Western analysts said they have long been In place In Warsaw Pact countries. AREA DEATHS WILLIAM PENN Mr. William Penn. 52. of 113 Banyan Court, Winter Springs, died Sunday at 'lorida Hospital Orlando. >rn July 3. 1930. in ia rre tt Park. Md.. he loved to Winter Springs from Savannah. Ga. In *1959.. He was a ticket iigent. Survivors Include a son. iT e rry P e n n . W in te r Springs: three daughters. $*Robln C. P en n . Fort Lauderdale, Bonnie J. Penn, New York. Jody P. P en n . R aleig h . N.C.: brother. Charlie Penn. Silver Spring. Md.: si%ter. Betty Thom as, Silver Spring. All F aiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. NORMA J.PEAVEY Mrs. Norma J. Peavcy. 49. of 461 E. Overstreet Ave.. Longwnod. died "If we don't solve It. who In the hell Is? It Is about time we the parents, the residents, the citizen and taxpayer take something into our own hands. "1 can't bow my head to the people here representing the state. We need your talent and your brains." Liberatore said. He also told the assemblage that beyond moral support, the Sanford C.A.N. needs their financial support. "Yes. I will be looking for some monev from you." Liberatore said adding that there arc also several opportunities to obtain federal grants to support the group's efforts. During the evening, pledge cards were distributed among the passengers with more than 150 turned in offering support to the group, said Sara Graff, assistant to the vice president of Sanford C.A.N. Graff said while she had not yet seen the pledge cards to determine the types of support offered. Liberatore told her the pledges w e r e of both time and money. Thomas Stevenson, vice president of Pautucci Enterprises, said the multi­ national conglomerate was "committed to any civic endeavor such as this. It Is something that has to go nationwide. We hope to bring our resources to the matter, any help we can give them." Stevenson said it was too early In the activities of Sanford C.A.N. to determine specifically how Paulucci Enterprises would help. State attorney Douglas Cheshire, whose ofllce must prosecute dozens of drug dealers each year, said his office was committed to the organization and its effort to halt the youth drug problem. Cheshire, like other speakers, had his comments broadcast through speakers on the vessel and his Image projected by video to a screen on a lower deck. Liberatore. who previously mentioned he became Involved in Sanford C.A.N. for personal reasons including the drugrelated deaths of two sisters, said he was going lo take a secondary role In the organization with the Initial effort of the group now history. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 2ro t O R LA N D O DR. - Hwy. 17 »2 For Prompt Cburteous Service On Your y Heating System— Call Usll WE O F F E R 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AMODELS OAS, OIL OR ELECTRIC A$K ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT We Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products At Competitive Prices. inn mm M ED C O D ISCO UN T P H A R M A C Y H F S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing EuilntM In Sanford Arts Sine* 1H1 a rm o r l a n d o d r iv i SAN FO R D 100 N. MAPLE AVE. P H . 3 2 2 * 8 3 2 1 SANFORD —D onna E stes ;Soviets Deploy Missiles In j, MOSCOW (Ul'll - The Soviet ji Union has tx*gun the deployment of nuclear weapons In East Germany 5 to counter the new U.S.-made cruise *5 and Pershing-2 missiles In Western 3 Europe, the Soviet army newspaper K said today. p S The missiles arc controlled by f Soviet personnel In agreement with jt the East German government, the H army newsjwjK-r Krasnaya Zveida j (Red Star) said In a dispatch from a j correspondent who visited a missile * unit. r President Yuri Andropov warned g in November the Soviet Union t* would install nuclear weapons in • b o th E a st G e rm a n y and Czechoslovakia once the deploy­ ment of the American weapons began. NATO began installing Pershing and cru ise m issiles in West Germany and Britain last mouth to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe. The army newspaper mentioned only one Soviet missile unit. It did public Interest in Seminole County about the drug problem than In other commu­ nities he knows. Gazda said the effort by Sanford C.A.N.. and the Chemical Peo­ ple. a national group sponsored by First Lady Nancy Reagan, which had a national program on tclcvison in the fall. Is the first significant movement towards combating drug problems he has seen since the drug culture of the 1960s. ) />■* >v V'/crW.-rfwv)* The newspa|>er did not say when the Soviet missile deployment began or where In East Germany they were stationed. "The unit has been deptoyed on agreement with the East German government In the framework of one of the Soviet Union's reply measures to the deployment of U.S. Pershing and cruise missiles in Europe," the newspaper said. "Much of what is needed for the life and combat training of the Soviet missile unit has already been prepared." the report said. "Residential quarters and ameni­ ty services have been equipped, the necessary training base has been set up. Much assistance was given In this by German friends." it said. The announcement came as Sec­ retary of State George Shultz pre­ pared to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko al the Stockholm conference on European security today for discussions expected to focus on the stalled superpower amis talks. Monday at Orlando Gener­ al Hospital. Bom Dec. 1, 1934. in Fairfax, Okla.. she moved to Longwood from Indio. Calif. In 1980. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her husband. Charlie; daugh­ t e r . M iss S h a r m a e , Longwood; two sons. Rob­ ert and Charles, both of Longwood; mother, Mrs. B o n n ie M o s s b a rg e r. Escondido. Calif.; three b ro th e rs. Harold and Timmy Mossbarger. both of Escondido, and George Mossbarger, Spring Valley, Calif.; sisters. Mrs. Willa Dean Ellis. Escondido, Mrs. Vickie Davenport. W llm e r. T e x a s : tw o grandchildren. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. G loria V an d erb ilt V alues To *25! TROUSERS JEANS D e s ig n e r B a g g y A n d 5 P o c k e t C o lo re d 99 L a r g e a s s o r tm e n t o t b ru sh e d c a n v a s b a g g y tro u s e rs w ith p le a t s . 5 p o c k e t b a s ic J e a n s a n d y o k e b a c k p a n t s w ith D* r in g a n d s n a p p o c k e ts . J u n io r & m is se s sizes. Skirts................ 5 . 9 9 Ea. MflKDIUm iwmc leg : Family Dolar Disposable Diapers Hwrt Msw mewt Ce. “ rttptay Yard Hwy.U-W —Para Part P h .a ftfM Gana Hunt. Ownar Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 413 E. First Street (Sanford A Cypress Aves.) �ftEvening Herald, Sanford, FI. Heart Attack Treadmill Test Valuable In Identifying Potential Victims Of Heart Attacks ST. PETERSBURG BEACH (UPI) A simple treadmill test can determine which heart-attack patients can re­ turn to work and which are In danger of a second attack, a Stanford doctor says. Patients with a normal response to exercise testing on a treadmill thrct weeks after heart attacks have less than a 2 percent chance of dying within the first year after their seizure. Dr. Robert DeBusk said. Those p atien ts could resum e normal activity, Including work, three to five weeks after their heart attacks If their personal physicians approved, he said. Patients whose hearts showed ab­ normalities In the treadmill test had a 10 percent chance of dying within a year. DeBusk said. Those Incapable of taking the test had even greater chances of dying and might benefit from surgery, he said. "With this procedure, we're able to Identify three-quarters of the people destined to have a relnfarctlon D ie t- D r u g (another heart attack)." DeBusk told a science writers' seminar In remarks released Tuesday. In a treadmill test, the patient walks on a belt moving at an Increasing pace until he can go no futher. The treadmill was better than such sophisticated techniques as thallium myocardial perfusion scintigraphy, which measures blood flow to tiltheart muscle, he said. The Stanford team that studied the treadmill test began a study In July to see how patients fare when they return to work only a few weeks after a heart attack. Information from treadmill testing could help personal physicians Judge more accuretly how soon patients can resume usual activities such as sports and sex. and It can also reassure patients and their spouses or partners, he said. Treadmill Information can also help patients save money by determining who needs further surgery- after a heart attack. C o m b in a tio n WASHINGTON (UPI) - A $150 million federal study hailed as a landmark shows for the first time that lowering blood cholesterol could help prevent heart attacks and death due to coronary disease In millions of people. The study of 3.806 middle-age men with high blood cholesterol also showed those who took a cholesterol-lowering drug suffered 24 percent fewer cardiac deaths and 19 percent fewer heart attacks than those who tried to lower cholesterol through diet alone. The men who took the drug also suffered less angina — chest pain that signals heart disease — needed fewer coronary bypass operations and hit the danger level on exercise tests less often. In addition, the 10-year study demon­ strated the Incidence of coronary heart d isease Is rela ted to the degree of cholesterol-lowering. High-risk men cut their chances of having a heart attack In half by lowering blood cholesterol levels by 25 percent, the researchers said. Cholesterol forms much of the fatty sub­ stance that clogs coronary arteries, setting the stage for heart attacks. K e y "The key message from the study Is this: The Investigators estimate that If all Ameri­ cans would reduce their blood cholesterol levels by 25 percent, this would eventually lead to a 50 percent reduction In the Incidence of coronary heart disease," said Dr. Antonio Gotto. president of the American Heart Association. Gotto hailed the study, to be published In Friday’s Journal of the American Medical Association, as a landmark. Dr. Basil Rtfklnd of the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, who directed the study, called It the "first study to demon­ strate conclusively that the risk of coronaryheart disease can be reduced by lowering blood cholesterol.”. Rlfklnd said although the study con­ centrated on men age 35 to 59. women and younger men Identified by their doctors as having a high risk of heart attack or disease could benefit from the same program. Heart attacks and related heart ailments are responsible for more deaths In the United States than any other disease, killing half a million people each year. About 680.000 1 ^ The Shopper^ Center Sanford's Sanford Prescription Center r ;™ w Prs*‘-r.i£ [ SfS The PhotoCenter SECOND SET PRINT o p t io n G e t o S IC O N D SIT O F PRINTS a ■ tt ifh n« vM M lloo w w p p rrlco i t* 1UciHUN* Only 99 * Hup M # Idas# Mas# prints m DM #»*•** #HMt prtnOt •1.39 *1.69*1.99 *2.99 11y*v a Mco^ of#M*i. o*6— o»Asmt*wpfwsi wKmm bnftf myov*Mm isr pwMiMf N't js««wmm$wdf cKokmi Nmxt Day Sswlct, tool E i Wjlqu’crtsCoupon H ig h w ay 17-92. s o u th of Dog T ra c k H oad. C a sse lb e rry . Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. JAN. 21 • Central Florida Right to Life Rally. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Speaker—William Brennan, author. Third annual Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 a.m..NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. Senior Citizens trip to "Top of The World." at Disney World for luncheon, leave Sanford Civic Center. 9 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 9:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m. For Information call 322-9148. -. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport <Restaurant. Sanford Airport. t Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First 2St. SUNDAY. JAN. 22 2 Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 ?a.m., NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. } Young Jewish Professionals Singles Group Super Bowl •Party, 3:30 p.m.. Spanish Trace Apartments Clubhouse. jWymore Road. Open to singles 25-40. Call JefT at • 862-6521 for Information. _ 2 Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. ^Sanford. » Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida •Power A Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. j Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway • 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 8 p.m., open. MONDAY, JAN. 23 • Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona •Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona, t Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public •Library. 5 Lake Kathryn Homemakers, 1 p.m., Casselberry (Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. I Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. ? Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. M. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. J Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens ((Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 24 { Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's (Restaurant. State Road 434. \ Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin {Steak. Highway 17-92. • Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 2at lnterstate-4. \ Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood •Village Inn. County Road 427. < Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. ianford Toastmaster, 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen, mmercial Street. H 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. ! Ugh way 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. ! Red Cross Baby Sitting course for cnlldren 11 years ! ind older. Call 894-4141 to register. 1 Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Jght building. Sanford. Red Cross Vital Signs I course at 5 N. Bumby and Central. Orlando. 7-9 p.m. Call 894-4141. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 I Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare nformatlon. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselbeny. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole bounty for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. I To P r e v e n tio n suffer heart attacks annually, and 5.4 million have coronary disease. It Is estimated one In 10 men aged 35 to 5!| have high blood cholesterol levels. Cholesterol which forms part of cell sur­ faces and Is Involved In their reproduction. 14 a substance necessary to life. Studies have shown, however, too much cholesterol In th<! blood Is linked to Increased risk of heart disease. Rlfklnd said no one had shown conclusively that lowering cholesterol levels would reduetj the risk of heart disease until this lates( study. The d ru g used In the stu d y wa^ ch o lesty ram in e, which lowers blood cholesterol by changing the way food H processed In the intestinal tract. It Is already on the market and available for prescription. • Its drawbacks were that It had to be taken several times a day. Ideally six. mixed with water or orange Juice. Some men In the drug group took fewer packets and some took none. The diet group took a placebo. Side effects Included constipation and bloating, but most could lie eliminated with treatment, the doctors said. DISCO UN T Calendar WEDNESDAY. JAN. 18 Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St..Sanford. THURSDAY. JAN. 10 Candlelighters self-help support group of parents and families will present a program on "Feeding the Cancer Child" at 7:30 p.m.. at Kane Furniture Co.. 2601 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. For Information call 898-0733. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. JAN. 20 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. National Association of Retired Federal Employees. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 17-92 G ro u p AA. 8 p .m .. M essiah L u th e ra n C h u rc h . Wednesday, Jan. It, IM4—7A win ’59.®?,d in Pure Cow FREE sntry blank In •ach photofinishing onvolopo wM 0*W«mM>, c w M C t lt N C O I M l C o ld G i l t oortlflcatos w orth UOund _ itoMOpriu«rinn«rt|mj gN iiy w M Cewioei ends 1'3I'S4 Inoj Mont* oho IFRUEI WORTH OVER ft Z A Y R IP LA Z A SANFORD LIQUOR 9 AM . TO 9 P.M (liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-0250 OPEN DAILY 9 AM . TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. LIQUOR CENTER �3 A - Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. II, 1984 Police Stockpile High-Tech Weaponry For The Olympics LOS ANGELES (Ul’l) — Police preparing for the Olympic Games are stockpiling a cache of anti-terrorist hardware —some of It seemingly out of a "James Bond' movie — Including silencer-equipped submachine guns, aerial and underwater surveillance devices and a robot. Police already have spent $454,936 for the equipment and have placed orders for Items worth $149,268. according to city administrative office figures obtained by the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. The department gets to keep the gear once the Games arc over. Among the acquisitions are a $61,091 bomb-disposal robot; five $650 sets of "photo binoculars" that lake pictures with 35mni film: five sets of wireless underwater communication equipment costing $8,211. and a $4,100 British "electronic detection apparatus" that can detect Impressions left by writing after the original copy Is gone. Police are being charged with an ever-wldcr array of social problems to deal with.'* Michael T. Klarc. an author and member of the Institute for Policy Studies, said In Washington. "It's partly how society views the role of police. Now I sense there's going to In' a new upsurge In buying thisstulT." He suggested the public might ha»r reason to be intimidated by the sophisticated equipment. opportunity to arquirc "the kinds of equipment we ve "It gives police a greatly enhanced potential for needed for some time. Now we have this goldert surveillance of everyone," Klarc said. "That's more Big opportunity." Brother, there's no getting around It." Booth declined to speculate on specific scenarios In But police spokesman William Booth said Klarc's which the sophisticated grar or the sllcncer-cquIppcd premise Is "foolish." machine guns could be used. The money comes from the city s Olympic Trust "1 think that It's foolish for anyone to assume or suggest that the police are Just waiting with baited Fund, created in 1978 to help pay for expenses breath for high technology to give them the tools with connected with the Games, said George Wolfberg of the which they can thwart the Constitution and the laws of city administrative office. As of December, he said, the fund contained $118 million, most of it from hotel and the land." Booth said. Booth said the department Is using the Games an an ticket taxes. Rights Commission Narrows Its Role HUNT VALLEY. Md. (UPI| - Che new U S. Civil Bights Commission wasted no time in pointing Itself down a more conservative path, voting at its first meeting to condemn quotas and adopt a narrower watchdog role. "We have given the public ... a view of the new commission and how It may operate. Chairman Clarence Pendleton said Tuesday at the close of the commission's two-day meeting. "There will lie. in a sense, a new direction.” But not everyone liked what they saw, "I despair for women and minorities especially In this country," said liberal commissioner Mary Berry, whom President Reagan tried to fire last year and who balked at much of the commission's redirection. In Washington, leaders of the congressional black. Hispanic and women's caucuses asked 11 House committees and 33 subcommittees with Jurisdiction over the panel to "take Immediate oversight and investigative ac­ tion" on Its efforts to redefine and narrow Its search for discrimination. "The Hcagan administration hilly Intends to eliminate civil rights monitoring and turn the commission Into an arm of the White House political apparatus." they said. The commission was reorganized by Con­ gress last year after a bitter fight over Reagan's attempt to fire and replace a majority of members then silting on the 26-year-old advisory agency, which oversees the nation's civil rights practices. Despite the reorganization, however, civil rights groups charge Reagan succeeded In slacking the eight-member panel with those more In tune with his philosophies. Including opposition to quotas and forced busing. At Its meeting, the commission adopted a resolution declaring Itself Independent of the White House but It also Issued, on a 6-2 vote. a statement reversing the civil rights com­ mission's 3-year-old policy condoning quotas. The statement Instead deplores quotas that give groups of women or minorities prefer­ ence over "innocent third parties" In hiring, promotions or other benefits simply because others of their sex or race were discriminated against "Preferential treatment based on race, color, gender, national origin or religion" should be not condoned "at the expense of innocent individuals." The commission staked out its position in a case Involving a court-approved quota system in Detroit that promotes black and white policemen In equal numbers to remedy past discrimination against blacks. The administration, through the Justice Department, tried unsuccessfully to get the Supreme Court to condemn the Detroit quotas. Nader Claims Federal Waste Probe Is A Waste WASHINGTON |UPI| — A piesidcntial commission that sought out waste and Inefficiency In government went too far In recommending cutbacks In health and safety programs that could cost lives, consumer activist Ralph Nader charges. The President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control closed out 18 months of Investigation of waste last week, publishing the final report in a series that stretched through 23.000 pages. Its chairman. J. Peter Grace, said the group used $75 million worth of donated time and $3.3 million In business contributions to Issue 47 reports on what it considered unnecessary government spending. However, the recommendations In­ clude abolishing many government programs and services Americans have come to take for granted. "Many of the Grace commission rec­ ommendations deprive the American consumer and worker of their govern­ ment's protection In the health and safety area and preserve the goodies that the corporations are getting from the government." Nader said. "The recommendations would reshape the government away from helping the vast majority of the American people and In the direction of further enriching the rich and empowering the powerful." Besides. Nader said, the donated lime and expenses were being charged off against taxes as business expenses, an Indirect subsidy from government. If all of the commission's nearly 2.500 recommendations were carried out the savings over three years would be $424.4 billion. That would accumulate by the end of the rentury to savings of $ 10.5 trillion. Grace said. Grace, whose zeal for shrinking guvc r m m l h a s k e p t h im on th e spccrhmuklng circuit for years, said his volunteer executives would now fan out across the country, carrying a simple Hospital Argues Against Quadriplegic's Plea To Die If the court does not allow the force-feeding to continue, the result would be criminal homicide. Ms. Mllllken said. "No court has re­ cognized the right to commit suicide or to compel others to assist that suicide. SAN FRANCISCO |UPI) - Doctors who would allow quadriplegic Elizabeth Bolivia to commit suicide would be committing a crime and could be Imprisoned, lawyers for Riverside General Hospital have told the California Supreme Court. They asked the high court Tuesday to allow the county hospital to continue force-feeding the 26-year-old cerehral palsy victim who has asked that she be allowed to starve herself to death. "Killing of the petitioner would be neither excusable nor Justifiable." Deputy County Counsel Barbara Mllllken said In papers filed with the state's highest court. EAGLE Hospital officials, who last month threatened to discharge Mrs. Bouvla. said they will care for her until she finds somewhere else to go. But the woman so far has refused more than 100 plans to move to convalescent centers. Ms. Mllllken said. The state Supreme Court Is consid­ ering Mrs. Bouvia's request to starve herself In Riverside General Hospital. 3 BIG D A Y S Thursday, Friday, & Saturday OPEN 9AM TO 9PM BRAND R alph N ader message: "If you're paying your taxes. 'Ill ya. sucker.’" Grace said Individual Income taxes only cover the cost of Interest on the national debt. One-third of all Income taxes Is w asted and an am ount equivalent to another third is nrver collected from people who rrported that it was due. Grace said. Nader said no one could argue with the managerial cITlcIcnetes recommended by the commission. But the specific rec­ ommendations went lar beyond the the group's mandate and extend to policy, he said. "One of their recommendations Is to weaken the meat and poultry Inspection system," he said. "Another Is lo elimi­ nate federal regulation of oil pipeline rates. "We really have here a case where business executives from the food. oil. shipping and many other Industries are recommending things thal advance their own economic Interests." he said. SALE MEN’S LEVI’S JEANS r/eotlon | 6ROLLS Save 36 “'( $ i ‘ value S a v e » 00 Save 6 00 1C88 E4N MULMTHI MTNTIMUU rrilUfain LSW8BNMT8 aaaMrvi pttfl w w « n t it r M « MANPS0W8 8W1 M a il Hw m to o * tcryVt v m m m m m *- x l H 5EE0 Most Women Like Their Feet NEW YORK (UPII Most young women arc unhappy with their bodies, but think their feel are neat. G lam our m agazine's Body-Image Survey of 33.000 of Its readers — prim arily between the ages of IE and 35 — showed that 75 percent considered themselves to be loo fat. Fifty percent of the women use diet pills to lose weight and 25 percent have resorted to self- induced vomiting to keep their figures. The pari of the their bodies women found most pleasing was their feet — with HI percent express­ ing satisfaction. Calves were mentioned by 77 percent while breasts were selected by 7 1 percent. Thighs, stomachs and hips were the body parts w o m e n w e re m o st ash a tiled of. the poll found. But although two thirds of the women considered Latin America Subject Of UCF Lecture Series Joanne Oniang. who reports on Central America for rile Washington Post. Is the first of three distinguished series lecturers appearing at the University of Central Florida this month and next. The three-|iart series on Latin America 1984. Is Iree and open to the public. It Is sponsored by the S&H Foundation Leadership Program and UCF. Omang's topic. “The News Media and Central America," will be presented tonight at 8 at the UCF music rehearsal hall. She will be followed on Feb. 1 by Dr. Melvin Burke, professor of economics at the University of Maine, who will speak on "Lalln America and the Debt Crisis..." Dr. Burke also is an economic consultant for Latin American economic and developmental proolems. The final speaker In the SAH scries. Dr. Robert S. Lelken. will appear Feb. 15. The Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and Senior Fellow at Georgetown's Center for strategic and International studies will view “The Kissinger Report and the Future of Central America." The scries is presented by UCF as part of the miemallonallzatlon of its liberal arts area and the 1984 initiation of a Latin American Studies program In the college of Arts and Sciences. 1. a* -* • - * y • themselves too fat. the survey showed that more women were underweight than overw eight. The magazine said 30 percent of the women polled were under the desirable weight for their height while 25 percent were overweight. Save 32 % Save 1 19 Save 2 00 •o v ru v rtM tiM KOOAK9818 MTANTHUi .800. rvMx i U apuM ucl Ahrn lh* v.rjihrr oulndr >\ frightful Ktep tht imuJr drhtfftMw1 AlfH Ger-er# l Save 1 00 U U W tM ,0-W cannon Ekt,rK CENTRAL HEATING call m 6sa? PLUMBING & W A L L HEATING INC 100/ V Sjnlotd A** Hanford -----------| _______________ Save 2 00 Save 14% 1 2 H .. * Save 3 1 i 8 8 1 . AM VI GALLONCHLOMM WNTUK VANNS I tor 4. ------------1 I 1 mow Save up lo 2 5 % Save 2 00 COMMON 8ANTA-CMUZ TMm a *11.08 1 lo2n to3 " OATH WCM lit V WATCMM H i &B 20 10 Mi n w n i. yom. 4-sO, 8U to. I FREE u ““ OFF VPINAl l XAMINA I ION V ' ____ buy | super KANO WWW 18/-_. w ashw w tenr_sssret A A Ctngar Sqnaito* PINCHED! ------ ‘ D NERVES 1 f'•QwOM 1 Dj|e***wrlOUOl HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS SAVE 47 a t t * M o n F la Shampoo 11 n b u a Body. VOUR M I U P IMM W0*MWWdLAiWOdWOO CHOCS CondMonor II Ot. Regular. w Norton Mm 441 rtd M m r II os. C m Body. WWW t .88 (ACH__ 1 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH I MOMAS YANOtll [hiioputtil Htiy-.it mu 701/ FRENCH AVE SANE 0R0 323 5763 i 17 Save Up to 2 0 % i M m w u w i K W a i A _____ . 1 " <m 4 5 7 *"• --to <» I 8m 4t « LHlarino AntM ptlc 14 o i WAS 3.N . 47*t Tylenol Tyi Ertre-ttrangw nooa wAaoj* • 8M Corn Pc*y ProHctmt • Shomoom Chrome PoJah • W r y U lM O w CH ona • jwooQHoor Save 4 00 11 /WWW >141 I" WORK 8H088 Owwlne W h w eerti TW-11. super 12” i d isc o u n t p m c c buy w d w cpm cc CANVAS 880NT SM088 3-PKTUM SOCKS High and m beehetOal •host Canme uppers MOnaOW -UBoyet-O OHe' Ptfy/l lu H n e t t colors M W . 8-11 E A IK W A Y P L A Z A l i f t «V Y . 1 7 * 1 ,n iii4 8 ti LTSNA, H 834 imi �, School Occasional In Wartorn Beirut Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Amid Bombs Bullets Wednesday, Jan. II, I tM —»A * By Jack Redden BEIRUT. Lebanon 1UPI] - With the shells screaming overhead and sniper fire blocking the only stairway out of the school, the teachers had no choice but to lower their seven and clght-ycar-old students down the side of the building on a rope. Bullets through the windows, shrapnel through the doors — a teacher In Beirut has many problems that her western counterpart has never dreamed of. "They stay In their classroom until they arc told to Implement the security plan,” Gaby Shamaa explained, using the kind of unemo­ tional language Ihat somehow makes the nine years of Lebanese warfare seem almost normal. Nazareth, the school where she teaches mathematics, had been open for only 10 days since the beginning of September and was supposed to stay open through the Christmas holidays to make up the lost lime. A 3.000-pound bomb aimed at French peacekeepers ended that plan three days « before Christmas, The explosion down the hilt from the school shattered Its windows and ripped open the doors. "It’s simple." said Sister Veronica Carthy. "Everything we did before has to be repaired again.” The hardships of closing down the schools tend to alternate between the Christian eastern side of Beirut and the mainly Molscm west. When one side of the city Is closed by attacks, (he other often Is enjoying a period of peace. While students In west Beirut have enjoyed almost uninterrupted classes, schools m cast Beirut have been open only a few days since last fall. Public schools in the Christian east, which make up about half of the total school system, have hern Jammed with refugees Instead of students since the war broke out between warring militias last fall in the mountains cast and southeast of the capital. The years of experience In operating a school system during wartime have made till* T r ie d m emergency procedures very efficient. There was even a bit of foresight. Schools built since | ‘H>7, ihe year of Israel's major victor)’ over Its Arab neighbors, have had to Include bomb shelters. •’First we find out where the shelling Is." said Slslcr Carthy. "Then we give the alert and take Hie children Into the shelter." In the ease of Nazareth school, there are nA real shelters and children take refuge In the lower floor, a former cistern, until the shooting slops and parents can arrive to escort them home. Sister Carthy. nervous after years of attacks and given to sleeping In a more secure room near the chapel during shelling, says It Is worse now with the threat of bombings and shelling from Hu- mountains. "Perhaps the people doing (lie firing before were nlrc." said Ihe middle aged Roman Catholic nun. "They only shelled In the evening." a n ’ s JEWELERS REALVALUEClCMAMCE • Magnetic Frugality H trtld Photo by Jocooo Bruod N icholas French, 22, uses a magnet tied to the end ot a rope to find m etal tools that somehow found their way into Lake Monroe. French cleans and uses the parts for w orking on cars. He w orks with his brother as a m echanic. Inset: In his hand are two sockets and attached to the magnet, a socket wrench. PRE-INVINTVRTSAVINGSUPTO75% W om en Planning Pregnancy A fter 30. N eed To Shap e U p, O b stetrician Says By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (Ul’l) - Women over 30. who delay childbirth In pursue a career, should start getting In shape before they plan to become pregnant, an obstetrician says. The best biological time to become pregnant Is In the 20s. said Dr. Atef Mnnwad, chief of obstetrics at the University ol Chicago Medical Center. Moawad said more women these days are postponing childbearing until after age 30 when they are "more mature, more settled, more psychologically and emotionally able to raise kids and cope with kids h." Of the dangers of pregnancy for the over-30 woman, he said. "It's not a matter of being risky or not risky anymore. We understand the risks and we can do somelhlng about It now ... People are doing it more beeauey sec that it can Ik *done safely." Chromosomal abnormalities Increase with age but can be diagnosed by pre-natal tests such as amniocentesis or ultrasound. He said older women should be screened for hypertension, diabetes and plaque llartery walls, all of which Increase with age. These risks can be overcome If detected lx*fore pregnancy or in the early stages. Moawad said. The cardiovascular system and blood vessels also must lx* examined before and throughout pregnancy. "In essence, a healthy woman doesn’t have to worry about her age as much anymore.” he said. Moawad said he would prefer to sec un athletic 40-year-old pregnant woman than a 20-year-old obese pregnant woman who docs not exercise or have toned muscles, is not taking care of herself and whose eating habits arc bad. A woman thinking about pregnancy after uge 30 — and even 35 and 40 — should be actively doing something about It. Moawad said. "She has to exercise. Improve her physical condition. Just like she's going for a race. This is a condition which taxes the physiology, especially the cardiovascular system." Before becoming pregnant, a woman should consult with her physician and work for six months to reach optimal Mindlllon. he said. She should attain a proper diet, appropriate weight and good muscle tone, "Most of the people who delay pre­ gnancy are professionals and are sort of supcr-achlevers." he said. "A doctor or someone has to lay it on the line. "The lack of steep and unwholesome life of a very high-strung, busy pro­ fessional Is not very good for the pregnancy. Some adjustments have to he made. "We know If people stand on their feet and are strained, no m atter what agc.that's not very good for the circula­ tion of the baby In the womb." He said support by the husband, family and a person close to her at work Is Important. "Work's fine — but not to the point of exhaustion. It's not good for pregnancy. In general, she should not get tired or exhausted." A woman has more difficulty becomlug pregnant as she ages. Many say they will postpone pregnancy and Just assume they will become pregnant In a certain year. "Well, some women will be disap­ pointed because It's not going to happen Just like that." Moawad said. Some working couples find it difficult to get together at the right time. "Some of my patients say. 'We have been trying for six months.' You find oul they really hardly meet and they meet In the wrong times because their schedules cannot be adjusted." Moawad said. "They're both professionals and their minds are elsewhere. They're hardly eonccntratlng on the subject of relax­ ing." mem 321-2481 Sanford YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME TOTALWEIGHT A & J A lu m in u m MOUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS MARCH O f DIMES fM&sp&ci co*Tm*uTi0«* *Mt m i* *swt® • Aluminum A Vinyl Siding • Soffit A Facia • Double Insulated Mobile Homo Roofs • Underpinning Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida • IN C H 1 8 8 4 JEWELERS *FKEE ESTIMATES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE I I ■l ALL0IAM0MDWEIGHTSAMAPPROXIMATE ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGEDTOSHOWDETAIL QUANTITIESLIMITED-QUANTITYRIGHTSMSERVEO i �f SPORTS -I 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. II, 1*14 Williams' Jumper At Buzzer Stops Seabreeze Sweep Raiders Land 6-10 Nigerian; Battle Florida Junior Tonight By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Things arc looking up for coach Ulll I’aync and his Seminole Community College Raiders — boy arc ihey looking up. Payne announced Tuesday the signing of 6-10 Nigerian Koredc "Alexander" Soycbo. Payne Is quick to (joint out Soycbo Is no Akecm "The Dream" Alajuawon. but the SCC coach Is happy with his find and will painstakingly de­ velop him over the next two years. Soycbo began classes at SCC during the second semester, so he will be eligible for competi­ tion when the Raiders open their 1984-85 season. The 2I-ycar-old freshm an was channeled to SCC via the Unlvcrsllyof Kentucky. Two of P ayne's friends, Leonard Hamilton and Jim Hatfield, arc assistants for Joe 11. Hall. Hall's son, Joe 0. Jr., discovered Soycbo while on a trip to Lagos, the capital of Nigeria. "But when he walked Into the University of Kentucky practice, there were five guys taller than him," said Payne. "He wasn't ready for that. Hamilton called me and I said we’d be very happy to take him." Soycbo has a long way too go. Payne said. "But you can't teach them to go." said Bill. "We’re making him (assistant coach! Dean Smith's project. When we break to practice. Dean takes him over to the side. "Alexander Is a great kid. He works very hard and shoots well from eight to nine feet. He Just hasn't playing any basketball and Ibat’s what we're going to teach him." Payne added. The new signing Is Just part of the upbeat tempo now pre­ valent at SCC. Payne's Raiders knocked olT a solid Daytona Beach club Saturday night as sophomore Jim Payton and frrshman Mike Tolbert pulled on the hero's Jerseys. B asketball Payton cashed In 18 of 19 free throws — several which came down the stretch — on his way to a career-high 30 points to hold off the Scots. It was Just Daytona's fifth loss In 19 games. The Scots had upset second-ranked Lake City earlier this year. Tolbert, a standout for Or­ lando Oak Ridge last year, provided the Impetus for (wo second-half spurts which took the wind out of Daytona's sails. Tolbert hit six straight points early In the second half for a 16polnl SCC lead, then came back with five more for a 17-polnt spread with nine minutes to play. "We're getting a lot more good out of our new lineup," said Payne about the quintet of Payton. Tolbert. Llnny Grace, Bernard Merthle and Luis Phelps. "The kids are playing harder and Tolbert has taken some of the pressure off Payton. Jimmy's been able to shoot more Instead of worrying about running the offense.” A change defensively, loo, has helped SCC mold a 12-8 mark along with 2-1 In the division. "We played predominately 1-3-1 and 2-3 zone against Daytona." said Payne. "We had Just been putting the other team at the foul line too much. "We'd like to be more ag­ gressive and play man-to-man. but you can't send them to the foul line 40 times a night and hope to win." SCC Is 7-4 at home and 5-4 away from home. Payne said he hopes to finish .500 In the Mid-Florida Conference and then win the post-season tournament to gain a berth In the state tournament. The winner of the conference automatically qualifies. Payne thinks (hat will be Lake City, which Is 2-1. The loss was at Daytona. Florida Junior 12-1) and Daytona (1-1) are the other challengers along with Payne's BU I Payne ...th in g s lo o kin g up 1-1 Raiders. Tonight, the Raiders Journey to Palalka for a game with Florida Junior. The man to stop for FJC Is William Davis, a 6-1 so p h o m o re g u ard who Is averaging 17 points per game. "They've also go two 6-5 guys from Thomasvlllc. Ga. who Jump by kangaroos." said I’aync. After tonight's game, the Raider will return home Satur­ day to host arch-rival Valencia at 7:30. There Is no charge for admission. Gordon Overwhelms Lady Rams By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary's Lady Rams did everything they could Tuesday night, but they Just couldn't stop the conference Thursday when It goes up against conference leading DcLand's Brldgette Gordon. Gordon, despite being harassed Sanford Seminole at Seminole High. by two or more defenders most of Seminole was upset by Daytona the night, poured In a game-high 34 Beach Seabreeze Tuesday and points to lead DeLand's Lady stands at 9-1 In the conference. Although Gordon started and Bulldogs to a 57-46 victory over the Lady Rams In Five Star Conference finished hot. Lake Mary's Peggy* Glass matched her basket for basket action at Lake Mary High. "None of her shots were easy In (he first half as Lake Mary look a one*.” Lake Mary coach Bill Moore five-point lead. 28-23, ul halftime. said of Gordon. “We had people In Gordon had 14 of her 34 points In her face all night, but she still made the first half while Glass had 12 of her shots. We might have been so her 16 points. Gordon continued lo sizzle in the worried about Gordon that we didn't do the things on defense that third quarter, pumping In 11 points, as DcLand outscored Lake Mary. we wanted to." Tuesday's loss marked the second 17-8. to take a four-point lead. tune this s e a s o n D eL and has b e a te n 4 0 -3 6 , in lo th e fo u rth . D cL and bu ilt the Lady Rams. The Bulldogs also a 10-polnt lead. 48-38, with 4:30 pulled ahead of Lake Mary and Into remaining on a Jumper by Gordon, sole possession of third place In the but Lake Mary fought back to conference race. DcLand stands at within four points. 48-44, on a layup 12-4 overall and 7-3 In the confer­ by Laura Glass. Not long after that though. Laura ence while Lake Mary fell to 11-5 overall and 6-4 In the conference Glass was whistled for her fifth foul and also had Its winning streak and Moore was slapped with a technical after urgulng the call. snapped at six. Lake Mary will try to stay alive In Debbie Knight hit both technical Prep B asketball free throws and Gordon hit the front end of a one-and-one to put the Lady Bulldogs back up by seven. 51-50. with 1:34 remaining. Knight came back to hit a layup with 1:14 remaining lo pul DcLand up by nine, 53-44. and Robyn Swartz then delivered the knockout punch as she came up with a steal and raced down court for a layup and an 11-point DcLand lead. 55-44, with 1:04 remaining. Behind Gordon for DcLand. Knight tossed In nine points and Nikki. Williams added eight. Peggy Glass turned In a fine performance for the Lady Rams with 16 points and nine rebounds. Andrea Penning added eight points for Lake Mary while Laura Glass chlp|>cd In with six points and six rebounds. Kim A verttl h a n d e d out a g am e-h ig h seven asslts and Lisa Gregory dis­ hed out five assists. D E L A N O ISM - Corr 2, Gordon 14. Knight t. S * « rti 4, William* | T o U lt 241 13 32 L A K E M A R V (44) - A v tn ll 4. Ftnnlng I. L G lJ t t 4. P G ia n 14. G rtgory 4. C Hall 0. L. Hall 2. P a llt r t o n l Totalt 112 3 44 Halttlma — Laha M ary 21. DaLand 13 Poult — L ata M ary 11, DaLand 4 Fou lad out — L G ia n T ath n lca li — DaLand coach Cot. L a ta M ary coach Moora. Gordon C areless Lake M ary Hands DeLand 60-58 5-Star Victory HartM PSata ky la m ia W M a U t The Imposing figure of DeLand's Brldgette Gordon looms over Lake Mary guard Andrea Fennlng. Gordon scored 34 points Tuesday night to lead the Lady Bulldogs to an 11-point victory. By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter After being behind for most of the game to DeLand's Bulldogs. Lake Mary's Rams started to surge In the fourth quarter and looked in good shape when Darryl Merthle dropped In a pair of layups to give the Rams a three-point lead. 58-55, with 53 seconds left to play. But. the Rams managed to snatch defeat out of the Jaws of victory Tuesday night as some careless play down the stretch enabled DcLand to pull out a 60-58 victory In Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary High. "We gave it away." Lake Mary roach Willie Richardson said. "We had the lead and tried to spread It out. I guess we shouldn't have done that." After Merthle gave the Rams their three-point lead. DeLand's Kevin Wcickel came back to hit a Jumper to pull the Bulldogs within one. 58-57. with 40 seconds remaining. Lake Mary then came down and tried to run some lime off the dock, but the Rams committed one of three costly turnovers in the last minute to give the Bulldogs new life Prep B asketball with 25 seconds remaining. DeLand came down the court and called a timeout with 17 seconds remaining to set up a last shot. The Bulldogs got the ball to Weickel who tried to drive for a layup, but he was fouled by Lake Mary's Fred Miller with seven seconds left. Weickel canned both free throws to give DeLand a 59-58 lead, but It still wasn't over. Lake Mary had seven seconds, a lifetime according lo A1 McGuire, to work for a last shot. But. as they did their lost two times down the floor, the Rams committed another turnover and Kandy Anderson hit one of two free throws with two seconds left to ice the victory for DeLand. The loss dropped Lake Mary to 8*6 overall and 5-4 in the conference while DeLand Improved to 6-9 overall and 4-5 in the conference. Lake Mary will try to regroup as it prepares for round three of Its rivalry with Seminole to be played Friday night at Seminole High. "We can't play like we did tonight against Seminole." Richardson said, "We did well In spots tonight but there's still room for Improvement." Andrrson led the way for DeLand with a game-high 21 points and 16 rebounds. He was Joined in double figures by Wcickel with 16 points and Greg Gilmore with 13. Merthle had one of his best games this season with 19 points and seven rebounds. Miller added 12 points for the Rums and Billy Dunn and Kay Hartsfleld tossed In eight apiece. Donald Grayson led Lake Mary underneath with eight re­ bounds. DcLand look advantage of An­ derson's slrenght Inside to build a five-point lead. 22-17, after one quarter. DeLand continued to roll In the second quarter as the Bulldogs took a nine-point lead. 28-19. on a 22-foot Jumper by Stanley Collins. DcLand coach John Zeoll pulled Collins out after he swished his Jumper and told him it was out of his range. Lake Mary then went on to outscore DeLand. 11-6, the re­ mainder of the second quarter to See CARZLEM. Page 11A. iUi no rli ot> nl IT n-> ill By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor , DAYTONA BEACH - With the Semtnole girls' andr boys’ varsity basketball teams coming Into thl^j snowbird retreat with 29 victories between them, onc^ could assume that Ihey would leave Seabreeze Higt^ with 30 or 31. Assumations. however, went by the seaside Tuesday night. The Lady Sand « -jj Crabs put the bile B & S K C t D & ll ir. on 6-2 Dieidre HHIery. holding her to a seasonlow three points, while carving out a 55-50 overtlmtv victory over the Lady Semlnoles. J(j The boys weren't much better. They ran Into a sticky^ man-to-man. full-court press In the second half and ai^. Incessant attack on the offensive boards by the ( aggressive Sand Crabs en route to a 70-56 setback. "Their press Just killed us." said Seminole coach Chrij^, Marlette. "We were not taking our time on It. We got the ball Inbounds too quickly, then the guards didn't do a J good Job of breaking It." , ,r All was not lost, though. When it cqme down to thd ‘ clutch shot, there was nobody cooler than sqphomore(| Daryl Williams, The 5-7 guard swished an 18-footer al" the buzzer to lift the Seminole Junior varsity to rf1 pulsating 50-49 victory to salvage the middle game or' this Five Star Conference triple-header. ^ "That one will make the long ride home a lot morc^’ fun." said roach John McNamara about Williams ' game-winner. "We needed this one after all the c!os<j ^ ones that got away.” The victory Improved the JV's mark to 7-5 overall and" 6-4 111 the Five Star. Although Williams tossed In the big' one. he had a lot of help from sophomore Alvin Jones, who had an NBA night on the boards. Jones yanked down a career-high 20 rebounds and came up with flv«* ’ Williams finished with 21 points along with 10 assists,^ Hill finished with 13 points and 10 board while Dexte^ Franklin chipped In three (joints and handed out seveqj assists. The J Vs play Lake Mary Friday night at 6:30. ,j. While the JV victory will not have much bearing onj the conference race, the twin losses suffered by the varsity probably will. ^ "This was a big one," extolled Seabreeze coach Jocr I’igotte Jr. after his Crabs had spanked the Semlnoles. f don't think you can lose more than three and win thct, conference." And three losses is exactly where Sanford's boys stana)( right now. They have won six. so there are still nine#, games to play In the conference race. Spruce Creek , ripped Lake Howell Tuesday to Improve to 8-1. Mainland*' Is also 8-1. Seabreeze Is 7-2. Lake Mary fell to 5-4 with^ Its loss to DeLand. ,|t "Slim,” was how Marlette described the Tribe tltlo, hopes. "We still have a possibility, but Spruce Creek and M ain lan d b o th h av e lo loae tw ic e." Neither team started like a conference contender Tuesday. Both opened in man defenses and forced shots. Seabreeze took a 7-6 lead before Tribe coach Chris Marlette yanked point guard Bruce Franklin in favor of senior Sieve Grey with 3:21 to play In the first. Grey fed James Rouse for one bucket, combined with Willie Mitchell for a steal and then hit him for a breakaway basket for a 10-7 lead. Mitchell then fired one in from the wing for a 12*7 edge with 1:40 to go. The Tribe took advantage of seven Seabreeze turnovers in the quarter but missed two more opportunities to score when Grey missed a wide-open 17-footer and Mitchell couldn’t break free for the last shot. Still, when the Crabs didn't score for the first two minutes of the second quarter. Rouse and Franklin popped In buckets for a 19-11 edge. Mitchell, who led the Tribe with 23 points, got hot midway through the quarter as the 'Noles went up 25-15 on a Tommy StlfTcy Jumper with Just 1:47 left to Intermission. Then the Tribe tried to slow things down — and got stuck. Darryl Robinson hit a quick basket. Bat Johnson scored off a steal and 6-5 Greg Jenkins picked off an Inbounds pass and scored again. The beginning of the end came when Pat Johnson tossed In a 22-foot bank shot as the buzzer went off to pull the Crabs within 25-23 at halftime. The Crabs took immediate control in the second half, oulscorlng the Tribe. 20-8, en route to a 43-33 edge. A nice baseline move by Sanford's Jimmy Gilchrist cut the margin to six. but Seminole would get no closer than nine the final right minutes A B H tN O L t | M | - Mitchall 21. Rout* 12. G ilch rist 4. Gordon I. Gr*y 0. Franklin 7, StlM«y 2. Ho Horn in 0, A la io n d tr 0. T o lilt 234 1334 I I A U U U (TO) — T. John ton 10, P. Johnion 11, RoOinun 10. P * rh l 4, J tn k ln i I. Whit* I. Gould 2 T o tllt 2214 23 20 H tltllm * — itm ln o l* 23. $**br**i* 23 F ou lt — Samlnol* 21, 3**4>r**l* 12. F o u M o u t — Gordon T*chnk*l« — non*. While the loss pretty much put the final nail Into any conference championship chances for the boys, the setback suffered by coach Ron Merthle's girls only slightly slows their run for the championship. "Now we got to play. But I knew that all along." said Merthle. "There arc loo many good teams In this conference. We don't have the cushion now. We don't have the luxury of losing another game and still winning It." The Lady Semlnoles are 9-1 and lead 8-2 Lake Howell by a game. DeLand. which knocked ofT Lake Mary Tuesday. Is third at 7-3. Lake Mary falls to 6-4. Seabreeze, which blew away Lake Howell last week, Jumped off to slinlltar bclggtng against the Lady See SE1IINOLE8. Page 12 A. Well-Placed Approach, Proper Advance Puts Odds In Your Favor Most of us spend (he vast majority of our practice time working on our backcourt game. We work long and hard hours learning to hit deep and consistent forehands and backhands from deep In our court. This is fine and everybody who plays the game seriously realizes that they cannot ever get to a very high level if they do not develop a good ground game. It Is unfortu­ nate though that many, many players develop a superb backcourt game but never tike advantage of their opponents short ball a td come to net behind a good approach. If you have good groundstrokes It will be ti your great advantage to learn how and where to hit approach shots off both the ft rehand and backhand side. It Is a great 9 capon and can turn the tide of many close matches In your favor. The following Is a description of the approach shot — how to hit It and where to direct your shot. Also Included Is where you should go after you hit the approach shot or what position you should take at net. An approach shot Is a shot that you hit to your opponents court and then come to the net behind It. It should happen as a result of your opponent hitting you a short ball — one that brings you to or Just behind the mid-court area. You should not attempt to approach from your own backcourt because It will give your opponent much too much time to pass you. When you get the short ball you should run up to a position that Is actually more behind the ball then to the side of It. You will have to hit most of your approach control of your shot and also Is running net puts the odds vastly In your favor : away from a righthander's backhand when winning the point. you approach down the line — the The approach shot should be hit down t) backhand Is more effective when you hit the line most of the time. If you hit yoi ball with underspln. The ball stays lower approach shot cross court you leave yoi and will somewhat skid If hit properly. opponent the easy down the line pawn It Is acceptable to approach with topspin if shot. You have a far better angle to cover tl SCC Tennis the ball Is at or above the height of the net net and put more pressure on yoi Instructor when you hit It but most experts agree that opponent by hitting your shot down the ill sldespln or underspln are the most effective. and closing the net. You should close the n Be patient In your baseline rallies. Keep directly in line with your approach shot. shots while you are still moving forward. the ball in play and deep until your After hitting the approach, run on In un This type of timing really must be practiced opponent hits you the short ball, then come you see your opponent swing forward. Yt a lot In order for you to perfect It. Most of In, hit the approach shot and come on to then stop In your volley position. Intent your approach shots should be hit with net. The fact that you have come to net puts watch the ball, and volley lo the open court a lot of pressure on your opponent. He underspln or Bidespin. „ If you are serious about tennis and play The forehand approach seems to work knows that he has to do something special lot of matches you will want to add tl better and Is more simply performed If now to win the point. A well-placed approach shot to your game. It's a gre sldespln Is used. This gives you maximum approach shot and a proper advancement to weapon. Larry Cattle �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. It. IW4—1IA Patriots Ride Workhorse Hodges Past Greyhounds By Loo Stefano Herald Sporta W riter In a game that saw mort: bodies hitting the ground than you'll sec on Super Sunday and balls slipping through hands like they were doctored with slippery elm. Lake Brantley defeated Lyman 66-59 Tuesday night In Five Star Confer­ ence basketball at Lake Brantley High School. Tbe Patriots (4-11) literally raced to a 21-6 first quarter lead as they scored 12 of those points on fast breaks and four more on offensive rebounds by 6-7 Junior center Greg Courtney. *'We Just got the ball out." said Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "They (Lyman) were crashing the boards and we were getting pretty good rebounding position. "They would crash with five people In the lane and we Just busted out. In fact, we should have had a couple more if we would have looked up the door," added the coach. Lake Brantley's Austin Hodges scored eight of his game-high *24 points in the first quarter. "He's Just rtally a workhorse." said Peterson about his 6-1 senior. "He's not pretty, nothing fancy but he Just doesn't let up." Six of his first eight points were bn fast breaks and another two came off an offensive rebound. Brantley had 13 offensive rebounds on the game, many that were turned Into points. Lyman's Rick Neal scored all six of his points In the second quarter as Lyman charged back, outscorlng the Patriots, 18-12. to put the halftime deficit at 33-26. .In the second quarter Lyman changed tactics and Lake Brantley changed the efficiency of Its play. "We asked our kids to press because we knew they put five people on the press. Then we started dropping one of our guards back, and stopped hanging around the ball." said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. While Lyman played better de­ fense. the Patriots had trouble on offense as they developed a case of the bobbles. "We haven't turned the ball over like that In a month." said Peterson. "We got off to the early lead and that syndrome got to us; we wanted to put the ball In the hole a little too quickly." Lyman started to trap Brantley's outlet pass and forced turnovers that allowed the Greyhounds to stay close. Lake Brantley upped its lead In Meyers, Sanders Kick Rams By Blue Darters Prep B asketball Jerry Meyers and Andre Sanders kicked home two goals each Tues­ day night as the Lake Mary Rams throttled Apopka. 7-0. In Five Star Conference soccer al Apopka High School. The victory Improves the Rams' ledger to 11-4 overall and 3-2 In the conference. Coach Larry McCorklc's squad hosts powerful Boone Satur­ day with Junior varsity action beginning at 12 noon and varsity play at 2 p.m. Meyers got the Rams rolling 21 minutes Into the first half when he beat the fullback with a nice move, then whistled a shot past the keeper for a 1-0 edge. The goal was unassisted. Sander got a breakaway 15 minutes later for a 2-0 lead. "He Just outran everbody." said McCorkle about his talented Junior. The advantage grew to 3-0 with Just 24 seconds left In the half when Sanders Intercepted an Apopka pass neat the net and booted It in. Meyers turned In the best shot of the night for a 4-0 lead early in the second half when he took a pass from Marcus Slebmann and drilled a rocket from 23 feet for the score. the third quarter to 13 points as Leroy Brown worked his way to four points by grabbing two important rebounds. But Lyman whittled the lead down to five at 44-39 when James Stewart asserted himself, scoring six points during 'the stretch. That would be the pattern for the rcst of the game as Brantley would get up by as many as 12 points and Lyman would knock It back down to five. “That was the difference between them hitting free throws and we weren’t." said Lawrence. "We’d get within six. and foul, and they would hit the free throws to get it up to eight and we would go down and miss and they would score to up it to 10." For the game the Patriots hit 20 of 31 free throws with most of the misses coming In the first half. Lake Brantley also won the Junior varsity game, thrashing Lyman. 57-26. The Lyman JV played without Al Unroe and T.J. Scaletta. who were promoted to the varsity. Jeff McClain and David Hardwick each had 12 points for the winners. Brad Simpson had 8 points In the losing effort. 4 L A K E B R A N T L E Y ( M l - G*rriqu** 1, Drown 7, Trombo tl, F r t k r t 0. Hodgot 14. C r o w lot* 4 E 4. Block ). Courtnov 4 T o U li: 1 1 » 1 1 M Lym*n (It) - Scoltlto *. Notion 1. Pilot 12. R utM lI 2. Nool 4. Phllpot II, Douglao I. Slowart 7. Totals: 21I I I I » . Hklttlm o — L ik a Brantloy 1), Lym an 27. F o u li — L a k t Brant lay II. Lym an 10. Foulod out — Naal Tachnlcata — Nona. Jonas.............................................*4 Oviedo.......................................... *7 ORLANDO - Oviedo’s Mike Schwab returned from a twisted ankle Injury with 24 points Tuesday night, but the Jones Tigers had too much firepower for the Lions, post­ ing a 94-67 victory at Jones High School In District 3A-8 basketball action. "We Just couldn't stay with them." said coach Dale Phillips. "Their transition game was too much. We could play with them halfcourt, but when they got going. It was all over." Schwab, who has been bothered by several injuries this year, started slowly, missing his first five shots. But while his touch was. he did a good Job of getting the ball Inside to senior Darrin Reichle. The 6-5 center muscled In 14 first-half Prep Soccer "Jerry really boomed It." said McCorkle. "For a little guy. I didn’t know he had that much power." Slebmann came back with a goal of his own next, finessing a" shot Just over the keeper for a 5-0 lead. Sanders had the assist. Tom Mlsuraca and Tony Floren­ tine added the finishing torches. Mlsuraca threaded his goal past a cluster of players In front of the Apopka net while Florentino tallied with two minutes to play on an assist from Eric Zimmerman for a 7-0 final. The Rams' JV also won. taking a 6-0 verdict as Louis Rosen and Mark Eskln each tallied two goals. In the only other boys’ game Tuesday, coach Norm Wight's Lake Howell Silver Hawks were upended by Boone. 3-1. at Boone High School In Orlando. Mike Serlno. however, remained hot with the Hawks' lone goal. The fifth-ranked Silver Hawks travel to Seminole Friday at 3:30 p.m. \ J e r r y M eyers A ndre S an d e rs Ton y Fo ren tln o Lions Crush Bishop Moore Lake Brantley's Leroy Brown tries to muscle past Lyman defenders' Greg Pilot and Jam es Stewart, right. The Patriots tripped the Greyhounds In Five Star Conference play Tuesday. points to keep the Lions within range. Oviedo, usually a strong shooting free throw team, converted Just 15 of 30 charity tosses for 50 percent. The Lions only hit 26 of 69 field goals for 36 percent. Reichle finished with 18 points and six boards. Steve Cohen and Ed Norton each contributed eight. Schwab handed out six assists and collected six caroms to go with his 24 points. Steve Cohen had four steals. The Lions. 7-8. host defending state 3A champion Kissimmee Os­ ceola Friday. OVIEDO (41) - Klukii 4. Cotwn I. Norton I. Thompson 2, K»wl*y 2, Rosso*0. Boston0, Couch 0. R*ktil« II. Schwab14. Totals:»142947. JO N E S ( M l - C h arts I. D avit 15. G riffin 17, Harrold 0. R ally I, Moody 4. M orris 23, Taylor 0, Raynolds I Totals: 4111-11*4. Halltlma —Janas Jt, Ovlado If Fouls —Ovlado u, Jonas 24. Fouiadout —Raynolds. Tachnkals — Oviedo’s Lions roared to their 13th win of the season Tuesday. 47-16. over Bishop Moore's Hornets In prep wrestling action at Oviedo High. The Lions now stand at 13-1 for the season and will be back in action Saturday at home against Osceola Kissimmee In their last match before the Orange Belt Con­ ference Tournament. "It was a good win for us," Oviedo coach John Horn said. "It’s the best we've ever done against Bishop Moore In the school s history." Oviedo will be the host of the Orange Belt Conference tourney Gators Stun SPORTS 'Cats, 69-57 NFL INBRIEF Prep W restling beginning Saturday. Jan. 28. O V IED O 47. BISHOP M O O R E 14 101- J o r d a n 10) p OgW rt Of IM — Knapp 10) p C ro rta r 1;21 III - Syvortoon (B M Id P r io r I I 1 2 2 - Smith (0) d McKormo 71 IJf — Barg (0) d Sptpuhkl 24 3 135 - Hlkpar (0) d. Wlcklon 7 2 141 — Harmon 10) d. Corto 101 1 4 — Hartman (0) won by dotaull 151 - Walton (B M ) p. B a ilo r :55 170 — LacLIln (O) d M y a r t ll 1 IM - Clrotco (O ld . Madraco 15 0 221 - Morton (0) p Canttald 1 43 Uni — BltbopM oora wan by lor toll JV — Bltbop Macro S3. Ovlado IS Kara h sco reca rd LotAn**1**MLWotMnplan15 GoMwiSldoin. tooDwpoU4 PwlMnd 121. Dillit 114 W tdootdiy'i S t o ll NFL Mi yo11> (AJITIm EITI Wild Cord G*m*» P hlM dolfMt*1a*v*um7:Upm Stlorday, Ok .24 N*wJ*n»y«tDvtrolU.Upm. 5*4111* )l. Owivor 7 United Press International Atlwit**1Mlk**uk**.128pm. Monday, Dor.M D*rw«r*1t*nAnHnl*.1:Hpm. So much for Florida vacations. In Anpoln Rom* |4 0*11*1 1 D*ll** vt- Srtttt* pi Ttcwno. Wotfi. 01 *11 Iowa1 ployolft The University of Kentucky, coming off Its first loss 189pm Sitwdty.DK. 21 last week at Auburn, had every right to expect better WMMnptonot S*nDM90. MUpm AFC—J**HI«27,MMrnl20 things Tuesday night qt Florida. After all. the Gators Tbandoy'l Gt«*o NFC- SonFrwUM*14Drtolt D CMc*t*«tH*wVork S*ndoy,J*n.l were the toads of the Southeastern Conference last year, L ot A ngatn*1Ptvwnli NFC- W*Von 51. Is* Angd**Rtmt losing 13 of 18 games. PwtMnd ot G*Mmi SMM F OCALA — Seminole Community College's But before a school AFC - Lot AnpMi RMdon 24 Lady Raiders dominated the backboards Tues­ Piitikvr|h 18 and slate record day night against Central Florida Community Cwltnnc* tMwptwnMpi crowd of 12.074 (•ndoy.Jaw.1 College, but they didn’t dominate the game. at O'Connell Center NATIONAL NOCXET LEAGUE NFC- Wmwi 24S«nFroncloc*21 Despite a massive rebounding edge, the Lady Wiloo CHlorooci in Gainesville, the Gators took one healthy bite out of MrkbDhrM on Raiders dropped a 76-65 decision at Central AFC - Lao Anfotn Roldan 4 tooitio country's No. 3 team with a 69-57 victory. WL T EM. OF OA 4 Florida in Dtvtslon II basketball. IM 14 "This Is a big, big victory for all of us." said Florida NYI 31 15 t r i o r B oat X V III Valerie Roessler tossed In 13 points and pulled M7 IT) N Y 1 1 II lo n d iy , J l l , II coach Norm Sloan. “It was a convincing win and 1loved 14 147 14 14 down 18 boards. Kim Ross also had 13 markers A IT * * * , FI*. It." 14 Md O 11 WooNngNn n lot Anpdn BoMoro. and 12 rebounds while Evelyn Smith totaled 11 111 » i* d Kentucky, which dropped to 12-2, folded up on .31 r . m . points and 11 caroms. *'*" ID 14 1» Plttikwrpb to o d iy . Jto . 11 defense and got little support underneath. Its two big "We outrebounded them terribly.” said SCC men. San Bowie and Melvin Turpin, had Just 4 points Pro Bout, 4 p m coach Ileans Gallagher. "We Just couldn’t find II II 1 41 14 14 apiece. 11 13 4 41 IN IM Buftolo the basket.” "Maybe we thought It was going to be easy," said l M M 4 U 2D M SCC. 8-12, plays Brevard in Cocoa on 11 a 1 44 17) 174 Kentucky coach Joe Hall. "But now we have to II 14 i 35 III IN Thursday. regroup." • N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A 5 S 0 C . Eugene McDowell scored 16 points on 8-of-9 shooting Eotloro Cootoronco for Florida aa the Gators beat the Wildcats for the first AibnNcDMotan WL T PH. BF OA L Pet GB time since 1970. Ronnie Williams added 15. Vernon 117 M 0 U 4 I 74 » Lyman’s Greyhounds placed four players In Delaney 14 (5-of-5 shooting; and Andrew Motcn 13. Jim It 0 5 in in 27 II .711 2* SI Lout* double figures Tuesday while racing past the It 14 4 m dr Master had 18 points and Kenny Walker IS for NowYak II 17 AH IM Chicago 177 111 II 14 4 No* Jonty a 21 JM It* Oviedo Lions. 83-70. in freshman basketball at Kentucky. II M 4 Ml 14 17 22 AM II Ootrat MUwee Middle School. "I knew we could go down to the wire with them." WMMnfton layflaOM aH n Robert Thomas tossed in 17 points for coach DM 571 said Williams, whose team la 7-6. "But I didn't think we Ootrat 34 I 4 22* III 22 M Irt Rich Balezentla’ squad while Oscar Wilder could win by thia much." Calory 17 H I in m 1 1 II ID I V o added 21. Ricky Demmlng 12 and Sean Hester Kentucky trailed 34-18 at the half and had to take to Vancouver 17 U I in m 15 II 417 I II D 7 14 Dl the outside with Florida’s zone shutting o(T the middle. 10. II U 314 « MD I 14 01 M 27 174 l l ‘y Cary Justice had a game-high 28 points for The Wildcats cut it to 52-41 with 5:39 left but came no (Tap loa In om la Oviedo and Randy Ferguson chipped In 23. closer. Manor CoaiMroHo.) Lyman. 8-4, hosts Bishop Moore Thursday at 'They are great, players but we Just took U to them." M L Pci OB M MMl 4:30 p.m. at MUwee. cl.lMiai) McDowell said. D 17 JM 2 WooNnfMnLWMrorI MD 42) »•* City In other Top 20 games, No. 7 Maryland defeated NonJontyXHartford)(Bo) WD AM I PMIotalpHi AMonboMI Clemson 85-72 and No. 13 ripped Duke 97-66. MD 414 I Son Antonio Canary2.MU* I (Ml At College Park. Md., Ben Coleman scored 21 points 15 D 375 Itv* Button 5. Voncouva I and grabbed 18 rebounds and Adrian Branch scored 22 NEW YORK (UPI) - The Seattle Mariners and 2 4 M 40 points to carry Maryland. 12-2. In an Atlantic Coast New York Yankees have no doubts they got the Portland (ABTMm CIT) » M411 Conference game. Clemson. which had Its four-game Stoma right men with their first picks in Tuesday’s St UuH*tN.Y.R*n*«.7:Upm II 12 sa i C * J# * ry HOrtoH, 7:25Rm. G abon snn 11 21 471 4 winning streak broken, had Its top scorer. Vincent, winter free agent amateur draft. Phoonlt Wlrnmi4<PmoNnM:MR.m. 17 D AM 7V» Hamilton, limited to 5 points. The Mariners used the first pick In the regular Son Ch04 MlntwttMtt Toronto. INra. 12 V JN tin At Greensboro. N.C.. Lee Garber scored 16 points and phase of the draft to select Calvin Jones, a NYliMndwiotCMctfo.1 Upm NowJonty 1)1.NowYorkII) VmcwwpiESwnMkP.Dpm. guards Danny Young and Delaney Rudd had 15 each as 20-year old right-handed pitcher from Chaffey SutMMot LroAarNh. MDrno. PNUMpMaIMONrttt111 Wake Forest hiked Its record to 12-2 in un ACC contest. Junior College In AlUfuxna, Calif. MMuoukotllLMml) AttantallLUMIM ClttwtandMLCMc*p*M3 --*m-i-§rHull, mem FurnsriJ DIUNO IN) - Andorton 11 . Cortor 4. Cblllnt Lake Howell Is back in action Friday Bootoo132,Kora*CityID N o o i Jonty «t PtiHodripNi l Folr a Gllmoro It NMIy AWotcfcot II. TotoM: Hauttan 134 DwtvwHI night against Lyman at MUwee 35ISIIIB Middle School. LA K E M A R Y IM ) - Dunn l Groyaon 4 HorttfloM B. MortMo If. MM Mr I t Roynokh t The outcome was never In doubt Walton 5. Tom*: H R 131A CoMtinnsd fraNB 10 A HoiItIra —DoLond 14 Lite Mory A Foul*— for Spruce Creek which bolted to an OoLond II. Loko Mory 10. Feutod out —neno. 18 polnt lead, 38-20. at halftime. pull within four points. 34-30. at TodMkbtt—iwnt. Efrem Brooks was the lone Silver halftime. In Five Star Conference action Hawks to reach double figures as he Both teams traded baskets most Tuesday at Port Orange. Rod connected for 18 points. of the third quarter but the Rams "Snowbird" McCray poured Us 21 LA K E HOW ELL 142) - A rtt 1 Aitdorta* 2. l uCCSdoftll bNilSSBSpd outscored the Bulldogs by four points and John Fedor added 19 aa BootJoy 7, SoH«nrmn 1, I r a k i I I E vom A Gonrw points In the quarter to tie the game host Spruce Creek rolled to a 73-42 R. W ooldrldgoATotrto: 11* 1142. sMHyh fP B U C E C R E E K i m - l w L C n n o r 8. •Ntpids at 43-43 going into the fourth. rout of Lake HoweU’a Silver Hawks. E rvin 4 Fodor II, Croon 2. Ham ilton a H ill L CaNtarii NM M. lOaa. (4M) M44M1. M l AM • M l ■8.(4*) Spruce Creek Improved to 15-4 Jonkln* t M cAllotor 3, M cCray 11, NfcHoll 7, Lake Mary established the tempo PM * Sampwott 1 . Total): 917 9 73 . early In the fourth quarter and went overall and 8-1 in the conference Halfilm# - Sprue* Crook 9 . Loko Howoll 9 . CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE I up by five polnta. 49-44. with 6:58 while Lake Howell fell to 2-12 Foul* - Sprue* Croak 14 Loko Howoll 14. Foultd overall and 0-9 in the conference. owl - BoMormon. Todm koM — nano. remaining on a layup by Miller. Lady Raiders Hit Boards, Still TumbleTo CFCC B asketball NHL NBA Lyman Froth Drop Ovlado Marlnart Select Jonat inrtpondmt t«p*rt i M v So now wtldrvg * *gr*tm*Al wktVi ttvt PUyvr* AmocIoIIWI. ;■ MISL MAJORINDOORSOCCERLEAGUE EitNroOMMo WL Pd, 01 Ckvotond 1! 1 ID Pimburph 11 4 *42 I1* SolHmor* II 1 III 4»y HowYork 18 14 » « Mompnii 2 II JM Ik RuHHO 4 1) JM 14 Wnloni Divium Kwimo City 1) 5 7D It Loull II 1 *00 1 WkMM 1 II 444 5 lot Anpotn 2 14 4>) ivy Ftiotnti 1 MJ2I t Tpcom* 4 15 111 *v» T***d*y't Room Plttikur|hLMtmpMt1 SI. laul* L Tocwn* 1 Wodootdty'o I«n IARTMmoIITI — — Baltimore ot Phoonlt. 415 pm NoaY4 kotWkMt4.IDR.nl IOtLot AhroIoo. WMpr NASL NORTHAMIRICANSOCCERLEAGUE WL Pd. 8B GWdon Bay 1 4m — HowYork I S *42 H CMc*r* 1 2 542 ivy LonDM90 1 1 JN 2l1 Tub* 1 1 Ml 3 Vmcouvtr 1 1 W 4M Tamp* Boy 1 II Jl) S'l Uoodty'iOiaM* No G*m*o SrtwdvM Ntdootday't Stmoo (ABTHmoEST) CNckf*it Voncoumr, H9 pm. Tutu it GoWomBoy. 11pm. Tbondoy't Goow Sin DwfOit NowYork. 1:9pm DEALS Tooodprttportoifion rttooo AyUAM kgAApoNR J*mt» EMtorly <0 * lyoor cwdrad ond locond hoaomon Tony Bompurd MI lyoortwdrptt. CManoNol yoorwWKl NBA- Nomod R Hmourt OtdN Nd ...Careless UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY I two i>kn«* ,__ •AnooMABdownOwlobM S A N FO R D PAIN C O N T R O L CLI NI C I WI N( 11 M Ht 323 5763 ( Noritwm llimwi - Hamad L*o Cano :■ football u a d i Gnclmitt (NFLI - N*m*d Rill Urtwvk dottnunlm cO Kti Lot Aspin IUSFL) - S-j-wd ligMMd:' Gordon Hudoen to i multi y*«r contract; •; Ufnod puord Mark Gtrdnor. drtwwm*-. tackI* Ooo Monton. sttmlm tocklMDo \ null WIMlimi ond Loico Dodoon,:> ImobKkor Don Rtoorn. running bKklj Radnor Wobitor, ond tifM ond Chuck:; Wolkor. (USFLI to I roar I contract*. u M f Korin B*irA comrtack :■ Gorin Carr, fuard Jomtt Carta and naat;! lock It Chrii Riahm P h ilo d o lR h U IU S F L ) - S lfo o d ;J Itntbockor Tom K llU m y to laa I roar:; contract* > W o » tilfl|lo n ( U S F L I - SI|H 4d ;t SMrtorhock Chuck Shorpo ond dotanth*:) lock la KovM K*ttin �1JA-Ev«nlng H tisld , Sanford. FI. Wednosday, Jan. II, U M Renegade Raiders Laugh Off $1 ,000 Fines Daryl WUllama ...gam e-w inning ah o t TAMPA (UPII — The renegade Los Angeles Haiders are at It again. Le-w than 24 hours after hitting town for Super Bowl XVIII. seven players — Including star quarterback Jim Plunkett — were fined SI.000 each for being late for a 7 a.m. EST team meeting. "Seven guys were out last night and It cost th e m ." said linebacker Ted Hendricks. "They were all laughing about It — upholding the Raiders' tradition and everything." Coach Tom Flores said the fines were a "private" matter. "There were a few late for the meeting this morning.” con­ firmed Flores. "It was an early meeting. It would have been 4 a.m. California Willie M itchell ...2 3 -p o ln t effort ...Seminoles tim e." . Continued from 10A. Rookie defensive end Greg Townsend said he was one of those fined and Seminoles. sprinting lo a 33-16 lead as the Trl»>e Plunkett, corncrback Ted Watts and continually missed from outside and the Lady Crabs defensive lineman Johnny Robinson clogged Hlllery In the middle with three players. were among the others. Seminole regrouped somewhat to trail by 35-24 and "Last night. Coach Flores said fines halftime and then went on a 10-1 blitz In the third would start at SI,000," said Townsend. quarter to pull within 36-34 going Into the final eight "1 Just overslept and didn't wake up until minutes. one of the coaches called me on the With the score tied at 44 all. super sub Andell Smith phone. I was pretty nervous about the rolled a shot off the rim In the final seeonds and the whole thing until I found out Plunkett game went Into overtime. In the extra session. was In the same boat." Seabreeze outscorcd the Tribe. 11-6. to coast to the The Raiders got a look at Tampa victory. Stadium, site for Sunday's 4:30 p.m. Mona Benton tossed In 22 points for the ‘Noles. EST battle with Washington, during a handed out three assists and made three steals. Maxine Campbell added nine and Gcncne Stallworth chipped In media session Tuesday, taking the field a half hour after the defending Super Bowl eight. Hlllery had 10 rebounds. champions departed. Seminole, 15-4. hosts Lake Mary Thursday at 8 p.m. Flores said the team will do much of Its JV action gets underway at 6:15 p.m. serious work today and Thursday, going G U H N O L K (SO) — Compboll t. Benton H . H lllery ]. Pringle 1, Stallworth over "the meat of our game plan." and I .A n d t n o n l. Smith. Cerpenter Totals: 1» 1} 1050 IIAU1UI (SSI —M Tolliver ?, Sehgel f. J Tolliver It. Wesley 14. then "we'll taper ofTagain." Etfersom IS. Totals: l i t I f SS Despite his early-morning misadven­ Halftlmo ** Seabreeie IS. Seminole 14 Regulation - Seabreeie 44. Semlnrle ture. Plunkett appeared relaxed at the 44 F ou lt — Seminole II. Seabreeie IS Fouled out — Campbell, J Tolliver, Technicals — Hlllery. media session and said the game will be mistakes. "These are the two best teams In oolball." added Allen, who came back to rush for 1.014 yards. "They arc both very physical. It's no secret what Is going to go on out there. It's going to be very physical." Allen was not around when the Raiders won Super Bowl XV 27-10 over Philadelphia but he said the veterans had prepared him for the week's activi­ ties. "They are a pretty loose bunch of guys," he said with a grin. "They are having fun. Hut when It comes time to play, they will." All-Pn linebacker Rod Martin, a veter­ an of the win over the Eagles, said the secret to beating Washington Is slowing down John Riggins. "You have to contain Riggins more than stop him." said Martin. "You have to tackle Riggins as best you can. You've got to have help. It's hard for one man to stop that big guy." Super Bowl "the best matchup I can see In the NFL this year." "We've played hard all year to get back to the Super Bowl and I'm looking forward to Sunday." said the veteran quarterback. "To prove our mettle and prove how good we arc. we have to beat the best, and that's the Redskins." To a man. the Raiders feel they are a better team now than when they lost 37-35 In Washington on Oct. 2 after leading 35-20. "Offensively, we're better because we have Marcus Allen and he wasn't available the first time around," said Plunkett.' "Defensively, we're stronger with the acquisition of (corncrback) Mike Haynes." All-Pro tight end Todd Christensen said the 36-year-old Plunkett, who threw five Interceptions the first game, has had a big effect on the club with his late-season turnaround. "Early In the year, there was a lot of pressure to play (Marc) Wilson." said No one Is enjoying the hype leading up Christensen. "It was the last year of his to Super Bowl XVIII more than Art contract and everybody felt he had paid Monk. his dues. I think Jim was pressing. Last year, when the Washington Red­ "Since Wilson got hurt (separated skins sneaked Into the Rose Bowl and shoulder). I think Jim Is much more grabbed the Super Bowl title from the relaxed and that's been shown by his Miami Dolphins. 27-17. Monk could only throwing only two Interceptions In the sit and watch. A broken bone In his right last 10 games." foot had the Redskins' wide receiver on Allen said missing the first game with the sidelines. an Injury "was very frustrating. Sitting Sunday, however, he will Join running on the sidelines watching the guys go at mate Charlie Brown In a day-long It is something I'm not used to." donnybrook with the Los Angeles "You like to think you can make a Raiders' outstanding secondary. team better. But we played extremely "Last year was a very frustrating day well the last time after the early for me, knowing that I should be out Monk A ll 1Hyped Up1 there contributing, but having to Just sit back and w atch." Monk admitted Tuesday "But with our guys winning. It helped me a lot. "It was very disappointing, not lo be able to use my skills and the things I had. learnhat's what we shoot for In the NFL. ‘ the Super Bowl, and I couldn't take part*. Now. when I'm old and gray. I can tell my grandchildren I played In the Super Bowl." Monk even likes all the media atten­ tion the players receive during the two wcef between the conference champion­ ship games and the Super Bowl game. He strolls through the motel lobby, chatting with reporters and fans, thoroughly enjoying himself. "You guys (the media) put more Into all of this than the players." said "You think it's a distraction, but It really Isn't, at least not to me. I'm able to put the hype out of my mind when It's time for meetings or practice." Monk even laughs at the talk of the Intimidation battle shaping up between the two Suowl foes. In their first meeting, when the Redskins came from behind for a 37-35 win In Washington, the first quarter took nearly an hour. Each team was penal­ ized eight times that day. "There'll probably a lot of pushing and shoving becno one on either team wants to back down." said Monk. "No one wants to make anything bad happen. You don't want that stuff to get out of hand and take away from what we're trying to do - win the football game." Monk let his feelings show this season when, after a long off-season rehabilita­ tion program on his foot, he suffered a knee Injury In the second preseason game. AM ERICA'S LANOUT WINE a SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY N I C E .. .SAVE UP TO 4 0 * . . M Super F acts MUCH AS S3 A BOTTU •fr NFL M vMmI Slilitllti If IMM Frtti latanuftaaal (RtfuUr 144M M4IC4ft tl aaMI w*4f Im«hxviii. iMfcr. i4Mn Al T***4. Fla, 4:Mpal. (IT Liquor for Less LIQUOR W I N E CHAMPAftNP CHAMPAGNE e a ia o ir e SN ACKS me ICE oe u im p G LA SSW A RE ----MIXERS .... Thanks lo our Lounge Custom ers for the $4,135.35 you donated during our United Cerebral Palsy Cocktail Hour. A B C Employee Charity Fund match­ ed It for a total of $8,270.70. BEER CORKSCREW S BAR TO O LS WASHINGTON REDSKINS IUSHIN0 III r«i4*flfM Wl1141 144414 i4j m 1141« v ii4 4in 1 IS H IS 4 1 1 4111 IN 0 4 sunn 1 14 U 1111 1 4 1) 111) * 14 II ( ! ) 4 1 It St II • 1 t tl 4 1 ) It t) 1 1 PlayWH 4it rti 4vf M Riggnt 41 141 41 S 1 WttMngtar II 11 It 1 Gtagumtt 4 t 11 • WontWy 1 1 IS 1 t>4n I 4 IJ t Thvttmonn 1 11 41 I Moy« 1 14 141 t Many 1 1 It t PA1SIN0 411ciMi.gel NiNM ThMtmann 4St 114 It 11714it II pwnt 1 11011 41 0 t Moll, 1 llttt S • 1 1 1 It I I I "tl™ JWtVungton 1 I tl I I I PSayaHt Tfcoiynonrt it n *s i ut 1 1 Riggra 1 Mtt 1 MI 1 RECEIVING m Hi >1 V V •ftan n ms is z is 1 <1 141 IS! 4] s JWathington 41 414 tl 4) GMguMo 11 PI 111 IS 1 Oarrtfl is m iss si 1 W 4TT4K it ns id n 1 W4*4T 11 141 It It 1 Ollltr t ISI 1) 1 41 1 •to* S It SI 14 1 1 ss ns st 1 So*, McGraRl 1 1 it 1 1 PlayoNt no fti log M Brawn II » Ml 1 1 t] 111 1 DM* 4 M 1 4 M IJ 1 *4Tf4M 1 n n t W*IUr 1 is u s t GMguMt 1 II IS GettMI 1 11 IS 1 SCORING UcUng «• VPi 4141114? SI 1 Ptiroth It 41 4! 11 LITER ■ ! . 7 5 LTR|LITER 11.75 LTR11.75 LTR i LITER ■ Siggim 1Wtthinglon Thtltmann Wantlfy M4rt» B'pwn CaguMiM Hally iv4Kt W4»4T C«T4tt Monk 1.75 LTR1 LITER LITER 1 1.75 LTRlLITJE ^aU arU ind w alkers <n /jt Canadian LIQUOR 44 — a i 7“ i8"579irtrBwiosir* m i T Jh frfij* 44..L 1 * * * --4. 4. BUDWEISER 24-12 O Z. B O T B AA___ 4- . lot ANOEKS RAIDERS RUSHING IN yRtarglgM Alto until silt t HoaAint ut s» n n 1 n in um 1 King .PnAM M 1)4 Sill 1 Wlhan 11 m tin • PttfAttl » n 11m 1 ■Sami 1 n in i • •fanrt 1 MMIM 1 BwnwtH 1 11111111 MaalgOMary 1 1 IS 1 1 JHH 1 1 SI 1 1 WUlit S I II 4 1 Hunun 1 -l-ISI 1 1 1) IS ) 1 Cur PtayoNt •n y* i«g M AM* M 1?) M 1 HmAM M 41 IS 1 PlwAotl 1 11 SI 1 Klpg 1 M IS 1 Prultl 1 4 41 1 1 1 II 1 Out Wilton 1 4 II 1 PASSING (fleam, pci |AVM PMtett Dl a MlltlSM II Wilton 111 A? Ill 144 1 1 Alton 1 4 111 III 1 1 Pnnll 1 1 II I I I PliyoHt PtuMMI M MAS) 441 1 Z FASSIf CIIVINO M r4> itg lg M Orutonton nun tig 4) 11 Alton MSN 1? M 1 •ranch MIN III II ) 1) 11) 14) 41 1 SwnwMI MIN I S M i HtoAInt 14 m us si s WUUomt U M Nl 14 1 King u tu H4 4i 1 EhAommot 1 14 U U 1 HmmWocA Montgomery 1 11 14) IS 1 1 1 II 1 1 Pru.fi Amen 1 I II 1 1 PteroHi * 1* ng 1 11 III 1) 1 U m OnVenton m m mi 1 1 144 HI 1 lonoiN • N 111 1 |r«K* SCORING «^*»-g < SGI %l l|Ptl si sinn 4? iu PUyoHi II 44 4) M IW j: Unit 2w/hwl ISardor ucl * - ^ - * • • 4 -* •• - " ■ • ‘ “ w - ---- OflAmk 4 ABCcog CASE 4 PA' 6.49 um — CARLING wn. 7.15 1.5 ABC BEER s . 6.29 1.5 KONIGSBACHER S T S 3.7 RED WHITE . BLUE A B O V E B E E R A L L 12 O Z. A N D R O O M T E M P . GUSTAFSON LOFA J* , C O K E .. SPRITE 99* 2 LITER IMPORTED IRELAND IRISH VELVET COFFEE CIGARETTES SWEET & SOUR 1.59 QUART - 8 . 3 9 JH IT-92 ONE BLOCK • »# * - s1 I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Jan. II, i/M —IB Cook Of The Week R e d C ro ss O ffe rs Retiree's Kitchen Center Of Sharing Food With Others spread remaining green pepper and By Karen Warner cheese over the top. Bake about 1 hour Herald Correapondent Myra DeVlne has had a love for In 325° oven (or until golden brown). rooking as long as she can remember. WALDORF-ASTORIA CAKE Growing up as Ihe youngest of eight 1 cup butter brothers and sisters, she can remember 114 cups sugar 2 eggs always sitting by her mother's side 1oz. red food coloring asking to help stir everything from 2 tablespoons cocoa rookies to cakes. 1 teaspoon salt We always had a house full of hungry I cup buttermilk folks when I was growing up In 2*4 cups cake (lour, sifted southeastern Oklahoma." she says. 1 teaspoon baking soda "Mother was always fixing us delicious I tablespoon vinegar homemade snacks, because back In I teaspoon vanilla those days you didn't buy storebought cookies. Everything was made from Frosting 1cup milk scratch." 2 tablespoon flour As she grew up. Myra's love for 1 cup butter rooking was carried Into her high school 1cup sugar years where she won several awards In 1 teaspoon vanilla district competition In her home eco­ nomics class. During her 15-year career Cake: Pul vinegar over soda and set as a legal secretary, and three yegrs as aside. Cream butter and sugar; add eggs. bookkeeper and treasurer for the City of Make a paste of cocoa and food coloring. Lake Mary where she presently' lives, Add b u tte rm ilk and cak e flour alternately. Add vinegar and soda: add Myra's love for cooking continued. Presently retired. Myra spends most of vanilla. Pour In two greased and floured her time doing what she loves best, 9" (or 8")eakc pans. Bake at 3506 for 30 cooking for people. Her time Is spent minutes. When cool, cut layers In half baking not only cakes and cookies, but and frost. In preparing full course meals for friends Frosting: Cook milk and flour until or neighbors during times of Illness or thickened. Let cool thoroughly. Beat death. With her genuine gift for caring, butter and sugar until flufTy. Add milk softspoken Myra shows up when folks and beat until creamy. Add vanilla. arc In need with casseroles, vegetables Note: Myra says she would suggest doubling the frosting recipe. and salads. OLAZED FRESH APPLE COOKIES In simplifying her food preparation 2V\ cups sifted flour time. Myra has come up with many 1 teaspoon baking soda recipes she makes In her new Osterlzcr 1 cup currants Kitchen Center. "It saves me time to let U cup apple Juice or milk the machine do Ihe rutting and chop­ ping. hut it can be done by hand." Two le g f i . V4cup shortening of Myra's most loved recipes are ones V4 teaspoon salt handed down from her mother. Italian V4 teaspoon cinnamon Potatoes and Jam Cake. 14 teaspoon cloves CHICKEN ALMOND CASSEROLE V4 teaspoon nutmeg Saute In 2 tablespoons Crlsco: 1 cup brown sugar 1 lb. pork sausage (Webber's mild 1V4cups apple pieces preferred) 1cup nuts 1 small stalk chopped celery Heat oven to 400°. Grease cookie 1 large chopped onion 1 chapped green pepper >1 iccu well. Sift flour and baking soda Add: Innto a mixing bowl, add currants and set aside. Put apple Juice, egg. shortening, 2 cups uncooked rice salt and spices and sugar Into blender 3 pkgs. Upton's chicken noodle soup container, cover and process at BLEND V* lb. blanched (or silvered) almonds until smooth. Stop blender and add 2 teaspoons salt apples, cover and process 2 cycles at 9 cups water Cover and cook In 350° oven for 2 GRIND. Add nuts, cover and process 1 cycle at GRIND. Empty Into flour hours. mixture and mix well. Drop by teas­ ITALIAN POTATOES Doll 6 medium-sized potatoes: peel and poonfuls onto cookie sheets. Bake 10 to 12 minutes until lightly browned. While dice. hot. spread with Vanilla Glaze. Yield: 3 Chop 1 green pepper fine to 4 dozen. Grate 5 oz. Cheddar cheese LEMONADE COOKIES Make 2 cups thin white sauce (add 3 cups sifted flour one-half of the green pepper and cheese 1 teaspoon soda while white sauce Is thickening) 2 eggs Spread diced potatoes In a greased 1 cup soft butter casserole, cover with white sauce, then 3 DAYS ONLY THURS.-FRI.-SAT. JA N . 1 9 -20-21 A N ADDITIONAL 10% OFF A LL SALE MERCHANDISE! W euuf-fcithafbi B a b y s ittin g The Central Florida Chapter of Ihe American Red Cross will be holding Its first Babysitting Course In Seminole County for children 11 years and older, starting Thursday. Feb. 2. This course covers babysitting responsibilities, basic child care, child growth and development, selecting toys and games, supervising children, accident prevention, emergency actions and feed­ ing children. For Information, those Interested, may call 831-3000. Enrollment is limited. IOWA MEATS rticucooo w id SIT. H w »M n w to ky K jr t n W»m»r M yra DeVine starts a batch of Lemonade Cookies I cup sugar cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. 1 B ounce can frozen lemonade con­ Cream sugar A butter, add eggs &Jam. centrate. thawrd • Sift flour & spices Ihrcc times. A add to Heat oven to 4008. Sift flour and first mixture, alternately with milk. Bake bilking soda together Into a mixing bowl. In laycrsat 375°. Put eggs, butter, sugar and 14 cup lemonade concentrate Into blender con­ FILLING FOR JAM CAKE tainer. cover and process at BLEND. Use 2 eggs, beaten rubber spatula to aid In processing If 2 cups sugar • necessary. Pour Into sifted Ingredients Juice of 2 oranges and mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls 2" 1 cup chopped pecans apart onto ungreased cookie sheets. 1 cup chopped figs or dates Bake cookies about 8 minutes or until V4cup raisins or crystallized fruits lightly browned around the edges. Brush 1 cup chop|>ed citron (drained fig hot cookies llghlly with remaining preserves or watermelon rind preserves lemonade concentrate: sprinkle with may be used) sugar. Remove cookies to cooling rack. 2 tablespoons candled orange and Yield: about 4 dozen. lemon peel V4cup coconut JAM CAKE 3 eggs Mix eggs, sugar and orange Juice lV4cups sugar thoroughly and cook In double boiler V«cup butter until thick. While thick and warm, add 3 cups flour pecans, figs, citron, orange and lemon l cup blackberry Jam peel, coconut and raisins. Mix well and 1 cup buttermilk combined with 1 spread between layers of cake and on top. teaspoon soda. I dessert spoon all spies. Interior Decorating Courses Two short courses In Inlerlor Decorating (Hous­ ing and Home Decoration) will be offered at Seminole Community College. The day class will be held on Tuesdays. 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon, begin­ ning Jan. 31. The evening class will be held on Thursday, from 7 to 10:00 p.m. beginning Feb. 2. The cost of each 8-wcek course Is $10.00. This is a beginning class where the student will learn some basic skills of a d e c o ra to r. F u rn itu re groupings and arrange­ ments. color coordination and selections, drawing at M" scale, and period furniture styles are some of the items to be covered. R eg ister at the a d ­ missions afflce In the ad­ ministration building. For more Information call 323-1450: from Orlando 843-7001. Extension 228. f'talurMM) PoJiioni JutI f o r You IH H O a t H H IIlU y lN u l - M O M U t IM i t iN r o a o n o a io A _ SEMI A N N U A L SHOE SA LE/ F Of E.ven Greater Savings! GOING ON NOW! GNEAT SELEC TIO N ! G REA T SA V IN G S! ON NAM E M A JID S H O E S FOR M EN. W OMEN C CHILDREN! A L L S H O E S A R E ON R A C K S & T A B L E S FOR E A S T SELECTIO N AN D F A S T SERVING! TBFm SST M SI I bo m b Wlntlwep M iM i. SPORT SHOES m um is is Now S9«>.S29» AMR mum re me NOW SOON SCA90 . iw n i- WtMOalr U.S.O.A. CWicr Kitarslty A|rf W n lm I m I W E W I L L NOW B E C L O S E D E V E R Y ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES O . . A D i r IA /C C U 2nd BIG W EEK C la s s 9 (u t f M A T I ID A I I 7 T D v v * / - - a MONDAY LeaaTrfcnaW CENTER CUT $ PORK CHOPS.................. 1 latalal PORK $ ROAST............................ X CeeatryStyle SPARE . $ RIBS............................. I 92 1 59IS. 59 BREAKFAST $139 SAUSAGE........................ i * FntbDeSy EXTRA LEAN $ GROUND CHUCK 31*. on*. l 6 9 FreeSIcePack WHOLE FRYERS...................u. 69e CUT-UP............................... u. 75c 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NUTTOMLC*CIRCUS PHONE ORDER AHEAD 393 i f 90 H*eSeelyWheeVea’releafy 3 :P la s t ic w m p = Pi’ C lt a r p la stic w ra p i i l a u lik e ly to stic k to itse lf i l y o u keep it in the re frig e ra to r. �J B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 18, ltM PEOPLE Pickens On Dean's List Lisa J. Pickens, a freshman from Sanford, has born named lo the Dean's List at Carson Newman College. Jefferson City. Trim., for the fall semester of 1983, according to academic dean. Dr. Roy A. Dobyns. To Ik* named to the Dean's List a student must compile a 3.5 grade point average or bolter. Carson-Ncwman uses a standard of 4,0 as lls top grade average. IN BRIEF Grady Kimsey Named To State Art Panels Southern Ballet's Birthday Seerrtary of Slate George FlteMonc an* nouncrd the appointment of 45 panel members. Including Gradv Kimsey of Sanford, who will review arts grant applications for 1984-85. The panels, representing various arts dis­ ciplines. will recommend funding to the Florida Arts Council, an advisory body to the Depart­ ment of State. After further review, the Council forwards Its recommendations to the Secretary of State for final determination. Kimsey. an Instructor at Seminole Communi­ ty College, will serve on the Artlsts-ln-Education Panel. Firestone said all the panelists arc either practicing artists, arts-relaled professionals or persons with currenl or prior active Involvement tn specific artistic disciplines. Reluming from a successful state tour of 11 sold-out performances. Southern Ballet Theatre presents its 10th anniversary gala on Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. at Boh Carr Performing Arts Center. The program will be prcmlerclng two new pieces: "Save The Last Dance For Me" by Kip Watson and "Happy Birthday" by Barbara Riggins plus other dance favorites. The public is Invited. Call 628 09133 for t lekel In format Ion. Hubbard To Lead Seminar Beth Hubbard, director of consumer education and promotion for Burda Patterns, will present two training seminars at Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Mattland. The seminars will tie held at 9:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. on Monday. Jan. 30. Reservations arc requested by phoning 831-6488. The topics of discussion will Include: The difference between European and American fit. taking proper body measurements, customizing and adjusting commercial patlerns and a discussion on the advantages of the European method of sewing and fitting. Ms. Hubbard, of Atlanta. Ga.. graduated from the University of Alabama with a degree In clothing, textiles and design. Coffee For Volunteers Seminole County men and women 60 years of age and older who are Interested In enriching their lives by helping others are invited to a eolfcc to learn about Ihe volunteer assignments available through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVI’I. An informational coffee will be held on Tuesday. Jan. 24. at 10:00 a.m. at Ihe Seminole Agricultural Center Auditorium. 4320 S. Or­ lando Drive. Sanford. A slide presentation on the RSVP program will tie shown and (he benefits of participation In (lie Retired Senior Volunteer Program will be explained. For directions or additional Information, please call tile RSVP office, 834-6550. Buckle For Safety DEAR ABBY: "Worried Sick” expressed concern because her sister never b o th e re d to te ll h er children to buckle up their scat belts. The sister dis­ misses It by saving. "If a n y th in g h a p p e n s to them. It will be God's will." I'm sending you an article I clipjOTr Trcfrtl" Alue magazine. It really shook some sense Into me. and now I religiously buckle my children Into their seat belts before I turn the key: CHILD SAFETY SEATS This recent letter to Dear Abby made our jxilnt aboul child restraints better than we ever could. "Dear Abby: Here In New York, the stale legislature recently passed a law requiring alt ear passengers 4 years old and under to be strapped Into approved safety seats. There Is a $25 fine for parents who have not equipped their cars as yet. and that S25 goes toward the purchase of a seat. I can't believe all the grumbling and complaining about this law. "We moved here four years ago. leaving behind in Ohio a deep, dark secret we never mention here. Six years ago I was driving my G-monih-old daughter, unbelted, sitting In her carrier beside me. Five blocks from home. I was broadsided by a truck. "My car Hipped over twice, and my precious babv girl was tossed around Inside like a pink [ K in g ball. She died 72 hours later of massive head injuries. |I was told It was a blessing — that she would have been a vegetable had she lived.I "Going home to an empty nursery drove me crazy with guilt. I had always been so careful. I had padded her crib, made sure she had only the safest toys, guarded her with my life and loved her with all my heart. If I had only known whal I know now. she would have ridden home from the hospital as a newborn baby In a safety seat Instead of In my arms. "We burled the truth with Tina and moved here lo escape the memories. No one here knows we ever had a child. My husband finds it loo hard to talk about. Since 1 can't tell the storv. I beg you to do It for me. If It saves only one child's life. Tina's death will not have been In vain. —Learned Too Laic" ALSO WORRIED DEAR ABBY: In a lot of states It's the law that all emldrcn have to be buckled Into safety belts when they're riding In a car. There arc also TV commercials lo remind adults to "buckle up." If everyone Is so concerned about safety In automobiles, how come there arc no safety belts on school buses? If safety belts save lives, why not save more lives by pulling safety bells In all public vehicles, like the city buses, loo? B.P. IN AVILLA. IND. DEAR B.P.: Good question. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman (age 46) who would play cards In her home the same evening one of tier parents was burled? Also, what do you think of the guests who played with her'/ Thank you. NO NAMES. PLEA8E DEAR NO NAMES: It Isn't possible to make a fair Judgment without knowing what was in that woman’s heart. And the same goes for the guests who played with her. Ilf you p u l o ff w ritin g letters because you don't know w hal to say. send for A b b y 's com plete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stam ped (37 centsI. self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) FREED SP IN A l EXA M IN A TIO N S*goji» of AMERICAS FAMILYDRUG STORE PINCHED NERVES I Ft*q»j*nl M*8d«C*«f Lo* (Lick mm p Dickey On Honor Roll * NtyrUmi n or ( wh S («•*'*rxi»n*tl I NotlP^nor INSURANCE RSSOMOm 1 Arm ACCEPTED Kevin G. Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Dickey of Sanford, has earned a place on the honor roll during the fall term at Cardigan Mounlain School. Canaan, Nil. He Is one of 183 students at the boarding school for Itoys In grades six through nine which is kx aled near Hanover and Dartmouth College. One of (he pur|M)ses of the school, according to headmaster Norman C. Wakcly Is "to give Its students a running start In their march toward secondary school and college.” ♦**« prtWTjriifi tfkdud# I f*ayt nr R chnwt not *At usual, (hia iam»c« It frat SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Phytici»n 301/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 Fashions For Scholarship The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold Its second annual scholarship brunch and fashion show. "Hearts on Parade" on Saturday, Feb. 4. at 10:30a.m. at the Quality Inn North. Pappagallo's ol Longwood will provide fash­ ions lor the show. The public Is invited ami tickets may Ikpurchased for $10.00 each by calling 323-6617 or 831-0066. All proccrds from this event will lx* applied to the Seminole County AAUW scholarship fund. This scholarship Is awarded annually to a local woman who wishes to start or continue her college education. TIP T0P.:.H 0M E OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT COLD tU S f * * HOHIDA PRtMIUM D r r r (< v Httr v— „ J o sd I O X T A ILS FRYERS LIVER ,69* 38‘ I P O R K C H IT T E R L IN G S 10 LB. PAIL UAH A MEATY POM 99‘ C H IC K E N B A C K S 2 0 V THIN lime. 8 9 ' GROUND BEEF . sits. SPARE RIBS ch o ic e FLORIDA PREMIUM *6a® 9 BUDGET BACON a But I Y U S SMOKED SHOULDER A UP PICNIC HAM .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE KEF UAH A TINDER FRESH PORK NECK DONES, EARS, CUBE STEAK . .. li ' 2 . 8 9 f in ta d M AW S ............... U.S.D.A. CHOICE KEF TURKEY WINGS CHUCK STEAK .. n * 1 .7 9 TURKEY L E G S ........ id 4 8 * u.to.1 enact n r eui CHUCK ROAST .. u * 1 .6 9 TURKEY NECKS PEPSI PRODUCTS ,.S ■ *»■ * u n fe fe w • • m MAMMA MU fit* BIER H Jw tu i’ l . W ru »iii FRUIT DRINKS BATHROOM TISSUE. . 7 9 UK BLEACH........ u l 6 9 CWKTITP t n i l i/ , a MARGARINE i u pat 7 * 1 nUNUUM W t i n M A M CD M 4 MS M W 4 IM I _ ■AtLIU « « T t FLOUR A M | » ia u i9 9 SiT .s u « T I ■ iR o u m n . cauAti IN .H 1 N M U H I A A I TOOTHPASTE “9 9 n tu u r AA. COCONUT itu r u 9 9 HKIM 99' MJPERMARKtT 3 iu * l S M IttW W A A | ROME APPLES! .« 9 9 RUTABAGAS ll 29* a A ( ALUMINUM FOIL 9 9 RAWAMit m PUNCH At U CAt 9 9 * ARGO MIL CARS IHtt PUL MLAUIHlTMAi 2/$« WW MAUL COW / TIP-TOP BANANAS ONIONS 3 n m 1 1 . 1 9 POTATOES iu l $ 1 . 4 9 u n it POTATOES 1100 West 13th St. Sanford 39* ■ AN P O H D WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT OUANTIIIlS (M fyl Strrktl SarinfiJ PWCttUM nm POOD STAMPS WELCOME u a .it M U PHOTO PROCESSING IAOMMUAI nO V U M U •S lU V tO * M O W ROOM NKMTIVU PAW .* VLtlALAA PaOCnUMOUMMAT WNIWKOOAXV1HUAI Stn lord Plaza 950 Stata S i LOMQWOOO A92U S Hwy 17-92 at S R 434 AM Caniar MR S R AM CA8SIL8RHRY Saminota Plaza *433 Samoran Blvd trm es. a n r a , ° ' A L T A M O N T E S P A IN O S ) ASA E Aitamoma Or 974 w S R AM OHAND I CITY Four To»n#i Stropping Ctntar 5045 Rad Bug Lata I �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan. II, IVI4—JB Welcome Chinese New Year With Festive Foods Chinese New Year, the traditional Oriental celebration lhat has become as popular In this country as Chinese food, begins Thursday. Feb. 2. 1981. On that day. we leave the "Year of the Boar” and enter 4682. the War of the Rat” which marks the beginning of another 12-year cycle of the Zodiac. Rat years are said to Ik- full of surprises. Although the year appears to be l)ountlful. some financial upsets may occur, according to Oriental lore experts. It's a good year to save for rainy days which may lie ahead. People horn In Rat vears arc charming, hard-working and thrifty. They tend to be penny-pinchers and like to save money. They are often ambitious. Although they Usually maintain self-control, they can get angry easily. For the rest of us. this Is a time to plan toward a stable future. The date of Chinese New Year changes every year but always falls between January 21 and February 19. It arrives with the second new moon after the winter solstice (the shortest day of the year). • In years past. Chinese New Year was marked by a month of festivities. Now the celebration Is concentrated Into a few days but It Is still the occasion for parades, exchanging gifts, visiting friends and enjoying the best eating of the year. Why not Join the festivities and welcome Chinese New Ycar with your own celebration, centering It around an Oriental dinner. ORIENTAL CHICKEN NUGGETS (About 4 dozen) 1 lb. ground chicken VScup minced fresh parsley 2 green onions, minced 2 large garlic cloves, minced 1 egg white, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon soy sauce I tablespoon dry sherry 1 teaspoon sesame oil (for flavoring: optional) VSteaspoon salt V* teaspoon sugar 1 can |8 oz.) water chestnuts, drained, minced Oil for deep frying soy sauce Chinese hot mustard Sweet & sour sauce Combine chicken, parsley, green onions and garlic, blending thoroughly. Add egg white, cornstarch, soy sauce, sherry, sesame oil. salt and sugar; mix well. Stir In water chestnuts. Form chicken mixture Into one-inch balls (balls will be rather Irregular). In deep skillet, heat oil for deep frying to 325 degrees. When oil Is hot. fry chicken balls a few at a time, cooking until golden brown, about 4 minutes. Remove with slotted spoon: drain on paper towels. Keep warm while remaining chicken nuggets cook. Sene hot with a selection of sauces such as soy sauce. Chines hot mustard and sweet & sour sauce. (Note: Chicken nuggets can Ik - prepared a day ahead of serving. cooled and refrigerated. Shortly In-fore scnlng time, remove from refrigerator and place on baking sheet. Hake In preheated 350 degree oven for 10 minutes or until healed through). PEA POD SALAD WITH SOY-GINGER DRESSING About 4 Servings Dressing: 11 1 tablespoons vegetable oil , Mi teaspoon minced fresh or canned ginger root 2 green onions, minced M»cup chicken broth 1 l u b i c s | K i o n elder vinegar 2 teaspoons soy saute I can (8 o/.l bamboo shoots, washed and drained I lb. fresh spinach, washed, drained, and torn Into small pieces Place chicken broth In large electric frying pan. flameproof casserole o r fondue j h ii placed on tabletop hratlng unit. Bring Just to a boil: adjust heal to maintain broth at a steady simmer. Arrange the assorted seafoods on a large platter. Bring platter to table and let diners sprnr their choice of seafoods with long bamlxto skewers or fondue forks, coat-log them to t-til In the simmering broth and^ dipping them In their choice of sauces. When seafood has been eaten, drain ranten noodles and add them to the simmering broth, along with bamboo shoots and spinach. Let simmer until healed through. Ladle resulting soup mixture Into Individual soup bowls lor serving. VEGETABLE FRIED RICE (4-6 Servings) 1egg. beaten 2 teaspoons salt I quart water 3 medium carrots. Julieuued 1 lb. broccoli florets, cut Into 1x I ■i Inch pieces 2 cans 11 lb. each) fried rice 6 medium green onions. Jullenned •<cup minced fresh parsley Prepare a thin flat omelet from egg. lightly browning both sides. Cut Into shreds: set aside. Combine salt and water In large saucepan; bring to IniII. Add carrots and blanch one minute. Remove with slotted spoon and drain. Add broccoli to same water and blanch one minute: remove to cold water to stop cooking. Drain. Cook fried rice In large skillet according to label directions. When rice Is nearly done, stir In carrots and broccoli: etxik. stirring, to heal vegetables through, about two minutes. Add omelet pieces, green onions and parsley: mix thoroughly. Serve hot. Chinese Chicken Nuggets: a delicately spiced entree Salad: 2 pkg. (6 oz each) frozen pea |xids. thawed and drained I (8 oz.) can water chestnuts, drained, sliced 6 green onions, cut Into 3-Inch lengths and lightly blanched 1 large head romalne lettuce, washed, torn Into bite-sized pieces 1<cup chopped sillied peanuts salt, pepper, and lemon |ulcc to taste For dressing, heat oil In small saucepan placed over medium high beat. Add ginger and cook, stirring, until it Ix-glns to brown. Blend in minced green onion. Stir In broth, vinegar and soy sauce: set aside and keep hot. For salad, combine pea |h h ! s . water chestnuts, green onions, lettuce, and |x;muts In large serving bowl. Bring reserved dressing to it boll; stir In salt, pepper and lemon Juice. Toss salad with hot dressing; serve at once. SEAFOOD HOT POT (About 6 Servings) Note: Selection and amount of seafoods may In- varied according to taste and availability. 3 quarts hot chicken broth I lb. shelled devclncd shrimp I lb. sea scallops, halved I lb white fish fillets, cubed I lb.lump cram meat soy sauce sweet A sour sauce Chinese hot mustard I pkg. chicken flavor ramcn noodles, cooked accord­ ing it> package directions and allowed to cool In their broth c S303FC (save W h « n y o u b u y O N I a n y f la v o r l w « d « i C A K I M I X , a n 4 O N I a n y fla v o r C M C A M Y F R O t T I N Q , o r T W O an y fla v o r 1 W M .< C A K E MIX. o r 1 Im u J U m C R E A M Y F R O S T IN Q C C W t u N M C A A JT O T i » i aaa » « ■ H au r a a . a y r a oa< na « a » n a » a a a o M A n » w a af 9m b a M N * a l a r v a C n « 4 v « M S v M T V M A n , a * uaa i v N m m * a-« O f « A R * 4 C UNOHbjkaA 'N s t a s a a a * * *1 • • v a n N v s * • b a N » n i N K M a a m b tare »as*e * Ma l a a * saAnvaa • • * » ■ ' a - a « i ta a r g m a 'N s la a s Nay s * ba » » « s . a a a y a wa » r a * a - s * to ton r « to a a -s '*to n s - , I S M S S tos 1 0 ' X M A i l A ton. toS a # » v t o f to » 1 as anff a ^ * b s a t o - t a r - F M n t o * B -^ a "ia a » to to B (M « ^ W 4 4 O H l t t M s as a v a to— n toto a t o n - a a r a - a v »r |. M r v to R a t o 4 U r b s a * - n a a a a - t o s s to M*>»aaa N a A t o s a a S • a v a 11 ^ " « aa'«a« t o i - t o i n i f t r a s t o a . a s to to* tvs as»- a» • ' N * t o N t * s« » s « * a ba y w > « a M * n g to s s t o * b ba m t o a i . « > ' s s t o r a v a -it s t o v s l b b a t o t o M t o n a A isato as m a s s » a s r * to A r t Rtosa toto C f *4 NA* , 0 N ( i ' O 4 ba a a a a a M f —as to to* aa» u" to b a * A U t o M sato to i n t o * ! M t o b M • s v - W * * ^ * to •* » -* » ba - a * r t o a s M « r ,t t o l >s * * l 6 r « N * A t o t o r » ' b M t o * a b i b * . i M < i t o a < i a f a s s « t o a . a > i a f f a — — — « ar*i i s i r - v M b totovb, I , a * — w - u « a * - t ' s Nsrtsr to n s ia .a A .a is to A t o N .s , t A " i i > *y •< b t o a w l to. m m i to to b • -,**• toasibi ftoCNfbton (ito tb l M U D M u tot to toOCTW A iM ft l W* T lg Ml sto j w b a t o Ltowvf c a* atovafi i m v i v p IIA M T O M C O U P O N M R ru M C H A M I s to to A M to PROCTERS GAMBLE-STORE COUPON I 108225 " 1 caaa a a .- a .t o I— — MONEY SAVING COUPONS The Sunflower Croup 1S481 W esM 10th Street Lenex.i K.ins.is66?i9 S A V E ¥S *632 Money Tree with the BLADE CUT m £ CHUCK ROAST 0 5 1 1? BONELESS ROLLED £ —■ c o © PORK ROAST . . $ 1 5l? SLICED INTO CHOPS m £ C Q QTR. PORK LOIN $ 1 5’ FRESH 100 n ALL BEEF I rus £ on m o r i c » € _ GROUND BEEF . . M 3’ LEAN & MEATY i IBS oh mori m £ q SHORT RIBS . . . 1 l? EXTRA LEAN BREAKFAST i iB s on mori SAUSAGE ....... 5* & Fresh, hot, flaky Hungry Jack* Biscuits with cool refreshing milk-a delicious combination Best of all-the milk is freecompliments of Hungry Jack' Biscuits. ; c &i j ft-- k kf; I*' ..taf " a f e ; c LB. o O Evary paefcaoa has one o' ths toners P. 0 . S. or T on tfv ths mud# Map ol ths t x j. lo p ' CoRsct on# toller Irom aach group shown on ths MaM-ln C artificaia andI you) you v s spsttod P O S T ' Span P O S T th rts tans* and you can save up lo S6 00 S p to P O S T One# G a l $ 1 .S 0 -H 00 plus 2 25e Coupons Span P O S T T s ic a ................................................................G a t t t . 0 0 - l2 0 0 p t u * 4 25cC o u p o n * 1I LB . - n £ Span P O S T T h rts Tunas G a l * 4 .0 0 -5 3 0 0 plus 12 2 * Coupons Sss th# ma.i .n c t'M c a t t bstos lot mora dsta-is And usa ths coupons to &sg>n cousel mg istlsrs ■ •O n t o t o n t o t o i m u — U t o t o — .to m — ---------C r n PORK STEAKS . . ’ l * . •mi Th* I assM-sioorunccouPDAS umii[Pi LITTIJJ2. LITTlUfD UTTMjp •kMMFUffl FRESH SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT OR BO LO GNA. . . . 5 1 L? m it n iM t J i C*y I M to: N t f PO Boaym MnMUi H90902 iM aPPIM W K IW<AOH I < < K 4 l*eeA|mam» n#f"A e»AA4jf^b4WMPA»’Af AKPrfM 9 Wk « « «W Oltor *splr*« Juns X , 1*44 - - * v - ^ > ' ___________ Stoa_____ TN ac wipyli i p |)M Ihfiktann! 1A4< 3>1im U V Cargtni Please tend my FREE MILKcoupon to NAME(httot fv*M) ADDRESS CITY ZIP STATE I n * ons tsKffd psr tarrwy or wttoT adtStst Group tsqusslt wmI Rafar'd rghts may not tw aivgnsd or kansbnsd Trvs tsAffd otto kxm rsquvsd and may not bs rspmducsd ff any totm Thu rsK/v) torn mutt accompany yam isq u sil Any t*qusUi far miund char fa,m i maasd to this PO Boa Nuntost or Ths PBiOury Cnmpan. w* not bs actototosdg*d CRtorgoodff U S A Vbto shsts ptuhOiad. tsUnclsd or tatod by Las P * 4 M aAxi 6 toB arwas tor dtovsry Oltor acpRvi March }S, 1W4. a UAN U FACTU IU R S COUPON COUPON t X P W U JUNC JO. IM 4 ® ® SAVE50* you buy toy rife I 11 MMMT RMMMI M lllf lJ M Mail UPC symbols to FREEMIlJCOFFER Tk« Bllsbury Company POi Bax 5704 Minneapolis. MN55460 I smi rest oaa a Moorsowmumnot uma utfMini smi rest nmci,(moots Trunrevucnunu canwthi suit rest itoir t.msiq mootsTHNitrevnot Liui*canoomi Sat 1|1 M - 1> 00 • f ncCOL/FOtiS r I Just send UPC symbols bom 6 cans of Hungry Jack' Biscuits Any sue, any (Uvor-and nreave a coupon good far a bte 1/2 gallon of milk (maximum value $155). J--------- I am *ncfa*ffg—r (v> ccffxtofad csrtlcais r s Sttot P 0 S and T tons N m Mch if fas to* casgorstl to tsesns ca»n and coupon* back by into Ptoaa* chac* V s conact boi twos 8 9 lb r . , s .t o to — ana MAIL-IN-CBRTIFICATB □ UH-UU'incCOLKW ^ ■# • N or •v [ta v . $ 1 7 9 £ SLICED BACON O . • 4* AMERICAN CHEESE $ I 3l? 1 LB PACK SAVORY C H e re 's how it w o rks: on m o ri FRESH CUT i IBs or mori > m b $ 1 3 9 I BOILED HAM . . . SLICED SUBSTITUTE r i b s « ^C ER EA LS 4CiU HUM Zs I I 01 nupaTao^rtouSito^uan-aa Mu^reTrercnau " >*- bBaa VCtosasus mitoto<n— SM—s-tot N4tffMWs CK to. * , - —<■C i aassaHtotolyS*—u my tvatototo tol»a*iyw<*itot>rrtoil«AaiA*atl|tK INCBus (SSINaaCutossi rob.W kar—>■4HSRC 43000*11 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE___________ ^ STOP ALU TH AT A Q G 'J I N G ...N E I T H E R op you is m ig ht £ m • Wednesday, Jan. IS. ISM by Chic Young VOU'RE WRONG THAT'9 NOT EXACTLY WHAT I HAD IN MIND T E L L EACH OTHER THAT VOU'RE WRONG , / : \ n B E E T L E B A IL E Y MAY I USE THE TAHK TO CHANGE INTO MY BIKINI, SA R G E? TH E BORN LO S ER Answer to Previous Punle 42 Best 44 Hone doctor, □ ra n u n □unm an t Reduce light for short □□non 4 Clenched 46 Fifth iodine □ nnnoPS^nm nan hand sign 8 Big eye 47 Mn. nnnn □□□ nnnn 12 Genetic Roosevelt -------- n n n n n n material 51 Dryad Nf T □ n c (abbr) 55 Wrap up EAn 13 Official HU 56 One (Ger) MI « i | records □□□ 7 A NY V SB Cry of 14 Safety agency o C S ■□ i □ □□ surprise NA u » □ A (abbr) □on 59 Lacquered Ac ( T□ □ □□a 15 Emote metalware □□□ 16 Spin 60 Opera prince □ □ □ □ n 17 Harness 61 Brief swim 38 First garden 9 Words of un­ attachment 62 W W I plane derstanding (2 39 Nautical cry 18 Mooriyl 63 Space agency wds) 41 Avoided 20 Non-working (abbr) 10 Leg bone 43 Species days 64 Yale man 1.1 lito r e r 22 P';w groups 19 Director 24 Female saint 45 Camber DOWN Preminger {abbr) |comp wd J 21 State (Fr) 25 One who 47 Newts 1 Normandy 23 Horse gives up invasion day 49 Fingerprint directives 29 tipert 2 South mark 25 Campus area 33 Bring to rum American 26 Biblical 49 Singer 34 Direction Indian preposition Fitigerald 36 Depart this 3 Arithmetic, for 27 The same life 50 Latvia's Short (Lat) 37 Broke bread capital 4 Wild (2 wds) 2B Reckless 38 Former 52 Method 5 Wintry glate 30 Advantage weather 6 Boil slowly 31 Pastry dishes 53 Singer Harris bureeu 54 Pueblo Indian 7 Fables 32 Eaamina . 39 Eras 57 Negatives B Diverged 35 Boat ride 40 Arch-roofed across ana □ □ lin o DEAR DR. LAMB Doctors today warn many of us about triglycerides, but don't tell us what to do about our diet except to lower the carbohydrates and sugar fats. Could you r explain how much bread, spaghetti, salad dressing and desserts we can con­ sume safely? D u rin g a r e c e n t by Mori Walker checkup, my doctor said that my triglycerides were much better. He also said I should drink skim milk. But. If I tested so much better. I don't see why this Is important. DEAR READER - I understand your frustra­ tion. You w ant more specifics than you are get­ ting. But some general principles usually will 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 i 2 3 handle the diet problem for most people. 14 13 12 The amount of food you 17 16 15 can eat depends entirely by Art Sansom on your body fat. If you 2t 19 IB have any excess body fat, ■ you should decrease your 1 22 calories and increase your ■ 1 exercise to eliminate your 32 30 31 25 26 27 excess fat. Controlling ■ " your body fat Is probably 33 th e m o a t I m p o r ta n t ■ 34 1 ■ 33 dietary step you can take 3. 37 for good health. 31 43 41 40 Current thinking Is that ■ 43 the diet should limit fat so 45 44 that It contributes no more ■ than 30 percent to 35 82 53 54 5^ 47 46 49 percent of the total caloric ■ Intake. Moreover, your 58 57 56 55 by Bob Montana saturated fat should be limited to 10 percent of 61 60 59 your total caloric Intake. Cholesterol should be 64 63 62 limited to 300 mg. a day. Most people find those directions hard to follow, which la why doctors and patients occasionally don't communicate well. I have broken It down to the four basic food groups In The Health Letter 15-4. YOUR BIRTHDAY nation. Use It wisely and Diet to Prevent Heart At­ JANUARY 10.1084 you'll be able to change tacks and Strokes, which I You could be extremely negative situations Into am sending you. lucky this coming year In something positive. ventures you originate or OEMINI (May 21-Junc by Howie Schneider direct. Don't fear to take a 20) Do not underestimate gamble on your own tal­ your capabilities today, IS SHE AUCXOED 10 ents and abilities. because associates won't. SAY THOSE THIAJGS CA PR IC OR N (D ec. They'll know you can help 22-Jan. 19) Im portant them do things they can't NORTH beneficial changes are In do alone. 4JS3 CANCER (June 21-July s to re for C a p ric o rn s 4AJ43 beginning today. Condi­ 22) Even if you don't ♦K tions that caused you dif­ manage your financial af­ ♦ Atom ficulties in the past will fairs In the best ways VEST EAST start to disappear. The possible today, you are ♦ K 4QI7I V K 10153 ?987 NEW Matchmaker wheel still likely to show gains 4QI333 4 J 109 an d b o o k le t re v e a ls Instead of tosses. ♦ JO 4K86 romantic compatibilities LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) SOUTH for all signs, tells how to Lady Luck will take a 4 A10114 get along with others, hand In your affairs today, finds rising signs, hidden especially where romance by Hargreaves & Sellers ♦ AB74 qualities, plus more. Send and your career are con­ 4QTI $2 to Astro-Graph, Box cerned. However, you may Vulnerable: Both 499. Radio City Station, not fully cooperate with Dealer. South New York. N.Y. 10019. her. W«*i Narth East Send for your Capricorn VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 14 Astro-Graph predictions 22) Don't look for ulterior Pass >4 Paw 24 by mailing an additional motives In persons who Paw IT Paas 34 $1 and your zodiac sign. want to be helpful to you Pus 34 Pam 44 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- today. They'll back ofT If Paa 54 Paa Paa Feb. 19) A close associate you appear to be suspi­ Paa may be very trying today, cious. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. but If you keep your sense Opening lead: R l of humor you can snap 23) You are now In a cycle this person out of his or where an Important hope her sour mood. can be realized, yet you ■ 7 Oswald Jacoby PISCES (Feb. 20-March must be aware that there and Jam as Jacoby 20| Be realistic without are still stumbling blocks Howard Parker of Baton being negative In your to be circumvented. Rouge Is 29, so he and by Stoffel A Helmdahl assessment of career situa­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Oswald Jacoby can be tions today. Just because 22) Even If you have described as a partnership your aspirations are high something good going for with an average age of 55. doesn't make them wrong. you now, don't feel that it He la a lso a g re a t ARIES (March 2 1-April has reached Its full poten­ dummy player. Oswald 19) Even though you will tial. With a little Ingenuity, Jacoby will describe this have some obstacles to you can develop It further. hand. contend with today, you'll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. "Howard’s opening bid s u r m o u n t th e m a d ­ 23-Dec. 21) Do not think In w a s a r o c k - b o t t o m mirably. They can't keep a l i m i t a t i o n s t o d a y , m inim um , and In my good person downl especially regarding your bidding fashion I kept him TAURUS lAphl 20-May earning blllties. You have under constant pressure. 20) Your greatest asset what It takes to bring In When he signed off at four today is your keen Imagl- what you envision. spades, I really should ■ A R C H IE HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK WHY IS IT, DOCTOR THAT IUE FEEL ft W KESSARV TO PROTECT OUR CHILDREN FROM EVERY ASPECT OF OUR ADULT WORLD- CRfME. VIOLEAJCE, \fJFR, CORRJPHOU, ALCOHOL, DRUGS, SEX.OBSCEfJITY TORJJ0GRAPHY? MR. MEN AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY W£VS SJTA re w MINUTES CAR£ TO T S Y S o m e c a r p -t h i c k s ? G A RFIELD DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a bad h a b it of swallowing gum. Does It really take seven years for It to be digested? I limit my gum-chewing because of this, but like to have a * piece now and then. Any Information would be ap­ preciated. DEAR READER - I sus­ pect that old story was Invented by parents who didn’t want their children to chew gum. It doesn’t take seven years to digest. Most of It Is undlgestlble bulk and will move through the In- ' testlnes In about 48 hours. If the gum you chew contains sugar, the sugar w ill d isso lv e and be absorbed like other sugars from other substances. Chewing gum may lead to swallowing air, which can cause gaseous disten­ tion and discomfort. It also may contribute to dental problems. Send your questions to Dr, Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. have passed, but I have been overbidding for the 59 years that contract b r id g e h a s b e e n In existence and I went on to five. "At trick one. Howard made his first good de­ cision. He let the heart ride to his queen. He led a diamond to dummy's king and then led dummy's Jack of spades, which was ducked to West's king. "West led a diamond to Howard's ace. while a club w as d is c a r d e d from dummy. Howard rulTcd a diamond, discarded his last diamond on the ace of hearts and finessed (he spade nine. The nine held, but West showed out. It was up to Howard to find a way to pick up East's queen-small of trumps. "It wasn't hard lor How­ ard to do Just that. He led his queen of clubs and let It ride to East's king. East could do not belter than to lead a club to West's Jack and dummy's ace. Howard ruffed a heart, entered dummy with the 10 of clubs and claimed since he could ovcrrufT East on the next trick. "Lucky Indeed, but How­ ard had given the cards a chance. At the other table the contract was Just four spades, but the declarer went down one In that contract." by Jim Davit by Bob Thaves U l£ T Ch'y>«'* only thov of each food group that are low in fat. Use fortified skim milk, not whole milk. Use lean meats to elimi­ nate the excess fats and emphasize poultry and ;fish to help decrease your saturated fat Intake. In­ crease your breads, cere­ als, fruits and vegatables. but don’t Increase so much that you take in more calories than you * need. WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST X Diet Should Include Less Than 35% Fat &OUCHT THE NEW ’ADAM' COMPoTEA | yu Hoofe op WITH | MY ’APPLE' COMPoTBP. I gar when r Pi/r them j TeftETHEP,* « °T > THROWN out op THE oFpicE. ______________________________ TLmcS i-tl ANNIE by T. K. Rysn TUMBLEW EEDS TUmUlWBft MAN’OU* HIUPBtAW W W V IN * ' PRESSING TO <50 OUT? SHOWS NOW I NAVE ASHEP YOU TO m en y o u F0R<30 YOUR CLASSES HN0W/TH' WITH HR. RUNE FOR H Q H T CLASSES THE t ik e sa m s. ARB TH' M O ST IM PO R TA N T.* ! �Evrninq Herald, Sanlord, FI. T O N I G H T 'S T V WEDNESOAY lives track a psychotic sniper who has kitted several people to rushhour traffic (R| EVENING 12:05 6:00 & MOVIE The Guyana Trageuy The Story Ot Jim Jones" (Pari 1) (I960) Powers Boothe. Ned Beatty 0(3) CDO(DO news dS (15) B J / LOBO 0 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O m ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PR AL R* 6:30 0(3) N B C NEWS 1:10 ( D O MOVIE Belie Slarr" 11960) E k tlb elh Montgomery. Cliff Potts Wrtnco Horn#! Inc. lo Richard C Rapton Jr. 1 «rl Linda. Lot *H Wrtnwood Un ). 4th Addn. 143.400 George H M cG rath Jr., to Juan Adrlatlco A wl Sandra A . W> r ol E ' i oi SW 'aol SEW Sec 1411 IIIU.OOO Jewel 0 Kaulm an to Irving Kaufman A wl Jewel 0 . Lol If. So Pm tcretl. 3rd Addn. 1100 Randall C. Moro, tgl A Vivian, tgl. lo Thomat A. land o ne. vgl , Lo l 10. Bill 4. North Orl Towntlle Fourth Addn Repl.S4>.000. John I. Greenwood A Joann M to M arc R u y ite n . Trutlee Lot II, Bill A. Winter Spgi .0*4.000 Charles L. Tosll A wl Glty A. lo Em pire ot Amer. FSA. Lot 1. Senora So Un One. 141.100 Charles Tostl A C ity to Em pire ol Amer.. Lol 41 Senora So. Un One. 14] 000 Charles Henrlchs III A wt Dawn to Barbara M Modock. stl A Christina M . Lot It. Wedgewood Tennis Villas. St4.S00 Shelton Assoc . Inc., to Kenneth K. Burton A wl Olv, Lot 11, Bits B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 17,1114.000 The Huskey Co to Custom Designs Inc Lot If A S S' ol It. Cutler Cove, «17.000 Catalina Homes Inc. to OenniS J Klnllgh A wl Carol A . Lot It Deer RunUn 11B.ltt.IOO Crossbow Cond Corp to H G Witt III A wl Jennie, un II Sierra Cond .. Ph T w o .tll.N 0 Southern Springs Dev. to James R Johnson A wt P hyllis O . Lot t t Wyndham Woods. Ph ll.Stt.000 Royal Arm s Cond Ltd lo Gilbert J Brown A wt Vicky A . Un. S it 14 Royal Arms Cond. U4.300 Chevron USA Inc., to The Southland Corp . Lots 71 1 A 10. Blk I. Tier 4, Sanlord. E R. Trallord's Map. f 150.000 Royal Arms Cond , Ltd. to Bernard F. Conroy A wt Frances M , Un. SH 14 Royal Arm s Cond . 114 too Royal Arm s Cond. Lid. to Clara L. Brennan, s g l. Un S it I f Royal Arm s Cond ISO 400 vernon Behoer A w l Debra to Lace Wilson Jr. A wf Verna L.. Lot SS. For wood Ph I, I f f 000 Jesse S Cleveland A wt Elolse lo Jesse Cleveland A Elolse C.. Un. 14, A N S' ol IS. The Oaks ot Sanford. I ICO IQCD) John E. Monaco to None I M Monaco. Lot l it . Crane's Roost Villas, sioo John O. Daniels lo Jam es C. Wean. Orl., Lots t A f H O Durant’s Addn Lk M ary. 14S.OOO Raymond Lundqutsl A A ria to Oscar Redden Jr. A wf RosJyn. Lol II. FI. Land A Colonli . til.»00 Wm B. Spears Sr . A wf. Mae. lo Larry L Blankenship A w l Kay J.. S ' j ol SW>. ot NET* ot NEW Sec »11-311*44 S I T IM A M . The Firestone Tiro A Rubber Co to Liberty Firestone Prop Inc., Lott » 1 1 . Goldie Manor. 1414.400 T.L. Lingo Jr. A wt Lacy to Craig M Sorg. sgl . N 101 I f ol NWW ot SEW of Sec. f i t 11. lest part elc . III. 000 Edward F e rris A wt at el lo Joseph Schott A wt Anne, Lot H Oviedo T err.stl.700 The A nden Grp lo Louis A Valenta A wf Lllllen. Lol 45. Sunrise V lllg eU n . III. Stl.100 Huskey Conttr Inc . lo V id o r R Gertert A wt Paulette K . Lot 1. Blk B. Orange Ridge Farm s. Slf.SOO Wedgewood Homes A Glno Rattl III to Jerome M Schltt A wf Mercia. Lot t i l . Springs Landing Un. Four. S I H .m Bel Aire Homes Inc to Andrew S Braytenbah A wf Allette L . Lol lo t Oak Forest Un Two B. Iff.n o Steven Palumbo A Kerry to Pauline Freehllng. s g l. Lot I lf San Sebastian H it Un 4.sa0.000 Loo Lorent. sgl A Jenniler. tgl to A llrodo Lenj A wt L u i Lon il, Lot H Ramblewood. SfS.OOO FI. Software SVC.. I n c . to G alllm ore Homes. Inc S 100' ol that part ol SEW ot NWW o l Sec I I 11 IS W ot 14,11.000.000 Tompkins Land A Housing Inc to Duane A Fogg A wf Bonnie M , Lot 10. B lk C. Amended Plat Buttons S/D, 140. NO Randy M Torbell A w l Janel to Kathleen Cherron. Lot 11. Blk B. Country Club Manor Un i. 114. *00 Ernest G Johnson A Carolynne lo Esther M Greene. Lot t. Oakwood H it , S4S.N0 Jeffrey P. Wilton, tgl. A V icky J , sgl. lo Samuel S. $. Soh A wl E label la K F., Lot 14. Blk A. The Woodlands Sec Five. 144.000 Freda Schultl to N ornund D Dauphlnait A wt C lara L.. S 100' ol Lot 4. Dos P in ar Acres, less W 174', 111.000 B Edw Swindle A Corolla A.. Ind A Tr. to A llre d Lockyer A w l Janice J . Lot II, EdgewoodManor. 115.100 Eleanor McGuinnots to Richard L. W illiam s A Thomat M. Scherer, both t g l . Lot 1, B lk B. Knoilwood 1st Addn, 1140.000 Catalina Homes Inc. to Leonard J Wittman A wf Helen L . Lot al. Deer R unU n 1IB. 114.400 Seminole Iny. P tr to Joleen i! 0 ( 3 ) P EO PLE'S COURT (4) o P.M. MAGAZINE A look al Ju lo Igtesiat. the number one recording artist in over 60 courvtnes. a lactory that makes dothee which protect egwnst radioactivity O JO K ER 'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS O ) (10) O D Y SS E Y "M argaret Mead Taking Note" Margaret Maad. who has been largely responsible tor poputorumg anthro­ pology tn America, ts profited Q a m POLICE WOMAN S REALTY TRANSFERS D roetiler, sgl., Un 10 Southport, cond Ph Seven, I lf . 400. Norman G hrode A w l Thelma lo James Goodman, t g l . Lot 11. West Beverly Terr . 111.100 Complete Interiors Inc to Benedict Andreola A wf Donna. Lot 7 Am berwood Un One. 1100 Greater Conttr. Corp to Donald T. S till A wt M ildred V.. Lot i n Mandarin Sec. Three, *104,500 Pitches. L id Inc. etc. to John Wm Stevenson A w l Marguerite A.. Un. 17 W ekivoCountry Club Villas, 1111.400. Lilian C. Selph (form Van Meter) to Thomas F. M cN eil A wt Anita J.. Lol 10 A SW of 4. Blk G, Casselberry H it., 14.000 Arthur G. Sw arti A Jotlane lo Alfred J. Coutu A wl M ary A., Lot If Whltperwood at Sable Point. 1144.100 Pale J. Turnage A wf Sandra I Ron M errell A w l Debbie L.. Lot 14. Verne Chaney S/D. llf.OOO W illiam J. Kaminski A w l Diane lo Steven A. Hartley A wf Augusta A T , Lol SI. The Highlands Sac Four, 144,000 F F . Sam. lo Jack I Greene A wl M ildred D „ Lot 13. Fairw ay Oaks. Un One. 14S.OOO . u. Spring wood VIII. Apt. to Joseph P Browning A w l Diane. Un. I0IA Spr logwood Village Cond , 144.400 Cardinal Ind Dev to Janice M Gerber, t g l . Un. 11. Canterbury at The C o rttln gt Ph. II. 154.000 Royal A rm s Cond Ltd to W illiam A Buehner A w l M ary F „ Un. 304 IS Royal Arm s Cond , 141.100 Bel Aire Homes Inc. lo NewellL. Kettlnger A wf M ary E., Lot 144. Oak Forest, Un Two 8.114.400 Bernard Duncan lo Fortune In ter national Inv. Co., beg. NW cor. ot Lot 7 Forest Curve Homes. 171,000 A llred E. Berio A wt Melba lo Jadwlga R a llllf. Un Kf Sand I•wood. 114,000 Can le i Homes to Lena M. Graham, sgl . Lot 4 Garden Lk. E t t s . Un. 3.171.400 FRC L id to Remet F. Abou Elhotn. t g l . Lot I. The Landings. 1104.000 FRC. Ltd to Paul M Cloud, tgl.. Lot If. The Landings. tH.000. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charlie Washington Francis Sr.. 44. PO B 711 Oviedo, and Frankie Mae Lemon, 11. B i M . Oviedo. Kevin Dean Lyklnt, H . 401 Mattie S t.S a n to rd e n d Jo a n n G lo v e r.il. Joseph Richard Vick. 11. Be 1514. New Smyrna Beach and Calhy Jane Crocket. 10. 1440 Palmetto Avenue. Sanlord. Johnny Ray Haddock Jr., 10. I D Wood me re Blvd., Sanlord and Barbara Lynn Prlblsh, If. Ronald David Boen, n , 1415 Barbarottard, Deltona and Catharine M aria Motley. 17. 1401 C e la lp e L n . Orlando G ary Edward Genet. 14. Bx 1414. Sanlord and Pamela Ann Hickson. 15.1117 Ohio Avenuo, Sanlord. Richard Alan Jaw tll. la. 1407 Terrace Dr.. Sanlord and Holly Carol S U a e n .il David Hinas Anderson. 15. Indian, River and Robttto M ichelle Graham. IL 4H Plum wood R . Altamonta Springs. M itchell Howard Bebket. 14. 414 Grandview A v e . Sanlord and Carrie Vance. 14 M icha 4l Jerome Brooks. 10. 4110 S Orlando Drive, 144. Sentord end Virginia Brown. 17. Dennis Rey Higdon, It. B i KM Geneve and Linda Jean Tytinger. II. B i!0 4 G « neva John Victor Goodwin. It. 551 E Semoron, Fern P erk and Kay Lynn Keppfer, IS Jo* V irg il B aifty. 74. Rf a. Bx 410 W illiamsburg. Kentucky and Feme Etiiabeth Hatcher. 47, H I Ribauti Ave , Daylana Beach W illiam Michael Lynch t il. 44. Bx 144 M aitland and Janice Gall Marion. 17. 540 Hibiscus R d . Casselberry Paul Slaven Sommer. It, 1041 P icn ic Ln . Apopka, and Cynthia Jean Ray. 10. 14 Old Post R d . Clarence Leo Heppal. II. 414 Parkwood A ve.. Altamante Sorings and M ary Frances Meeks. 44. Bx 463. Lsvana Silas Tilley. 11.1556 Grove Or . Sentord. end Carol Ann Potto daxtar. If. 1441 Caroiton Rd.. M aitland W illi* McDonald. II, 111 Carolina A v e , Wlnlar Park and Gwendolyn O livia While. 14. 454 Carolina A v e . Winter Park Seat Michael Hart, 17. 1161 Highland Salem. Ohio and Diana in a i Sago. ID. 1114 C rte Trt, C a n a l berry David Curtis Bowles. 11. 1x0 N. Devon A v o . Winler Springs ond Terkt* Koy Brooch, n (6l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO L tH E R M A N Guests author Fran le ib o w iti. actress Mary Tyler Moore and singen Simon and Garlunkel (R| . 0 O MOVIE A Fistful Ol Dol­ lars" (1967) Clint Eastwood. Mari­ anne Koch <U P i ) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 7:00 The clash of ancient weaponry w ill m ark the a rriv a l M a rch 8 of the 9th annual M edieval F a ir to be held on the grounds of the Ringllng M useum s In Sarasota. W hile the m usic of G a llic harps, pipers and m adrigal singers fills the spring air, stately ladles In w im ple and farthingale w ill feast on tarts and baby dragon wings w hile knights In a rm or vie for their attention. M o tly m erchants w ill sell lomg ago wonders such as customized chain m all and castle banners. A rtisans w ill dem onstrate centu rle so ld cra fts w hile [ousting on horseback and a human chess m atch w ill th rill spectators. F a ir hours w ill be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. T ickets are $5 for adults, SI for children ages 6 to 12 with children under 6 free. The fa ir ends M a rch 11. 0 1:00 1 1 ) 0 C B S NEWS (?)O A B C NEWS g ill! (15) ALICE ( D m OOOO TIMES Medieval Fair 12:30 2:05 (11 MOVIE Caprice ' (1967) Doris Day. Richard Harris 2:10 0 O MOVIE "Berserk Joan Crawford. Ty Hardin BURNETT AND 1:30 0 O MOVIE Mara Maru" (1951) Errol Flynn. Ruth Roman 4:05 11 RAT PATROL ANOTHER WORLO ( 7 1 Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE (II P S IQ O M E R P Y L E CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) a (I) BONANZA 4:35 11 CANDID CAM ERA 8:05 fljj CENTENNIAL "The Crime" The Wendells heeca a preacher out ot his home and lake aim on a second mark, bringing Sheriff Oumare (Bri­ an Keith) into a battle ot w tli with Philip Wendek (Doug UcKeon), O v e r Seccombe dies end his wid­ ow (Lynn Redgrave) lik e s over the management ol the ranch. (Pari 6) it 1 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE (MON) CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD ( 10| BRIDGE BASICS (WED) CD (101 IN THE SHAOOW OF THE MOUNTAINS (THU) a 110) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) MORNING 5:00 1Z IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THt8 WEEK (MON) 0 ( 1 ) 2'8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) I X JIMMY SW AOGART 6:00 S 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT ) O CB S EARLY MORNING NEWS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1® (IS) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT I X NEWS (I) MO TV (MON) (S) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 0 6:30 SI 6:45 (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 O 0TOOAY (SI O C B S MORNING NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA aT) (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 110) TO LIFE! 11 FUNTIME a (6) BtZNET NEWS (4) O EMPIRE Cromwell Ikrta with the owner ol a new company and the Idea ol acquiring her busineaa 9:00 O H I t h e FACTS OF LIFEQ (1) O «OV)E "Carbon Copy11961) George Segal. Susan Sato) James A successful while busi­ nessman discovers that,ha h a s .a , iwn son who is black. O DYNASTY Adam stays at the hospital as Kirby suiters. Alasis turns singer to land a ms|or o4 deal, and P aler m akes a surprise announcement g (Hi (38) QUINCY a (10) KARAJAN CONDUCTS: THE ALPINE SYMPHONY Herberl von Karajan conducts the Berlin Philharmonic to • performance ol Richard Strauss's Alpine Sympho­ ny. S 9:30 a 10:00 I 0 I T . ELSEWHERE A bkuard creates a mass ot problems tor the patients and staff o l St. Ekgiua Hos­ pital 0 O HOTEL A holocaust aurvtvor discovert the presence ol a World War n war criminal al the St. Qregory, and P t t ir tuapacU ChrU tlm and Mark are more than friends, g (U) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK a (10) STYLE W ARS Featuring totarvtews with graffiti*)*, pubHc officials, parents and mam bars ot the arl community. Ihit documenta­ ry explore* the world o l New York's graffiti ari.slt. whose displays are found primarily to the transit sys­ tem, g t t (6) KO JAK 10:30 1140 a 0 0 O 0 O N E W S 111 (3S) BENNY HILL f t 0 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS t t (S) TWRJQHT ZONE 11:05 ( D A U M THE FAMILY 3‘35 4:00 0 ' 4 j FANTASY ISLAND ( | l o BREAKAWAY O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL S P E ­ CIAL (WED) (U(IS)SUPERFRIEN O S a 150) SESAM E STREET <R| g a (■) MOVIE 0 a m MOVIE "Th* Hanged M « t" (1674) Slav* Forrest. Cameron 11:35 EDUCATING RITA 12.-00 0 B POUCt STORY Twodetec- SANFO RD , F L 32M 601 KOUet Urn iat I I I I I f * M . I M / ORLANDO a !) P S) WOOOY WOODPECKER a (10) SESAM E 8TREET (R) g szw tm f* d o7r W EDNESDAY FAM ILY SPECIAL 5:05 <11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 I V O M 'A ’ S ’ H 7 0 NEWS CD(TO) OCEANUS (MON) CD (!0| UNOERSTANQING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) CD (101 THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (50) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 3 PIECE DINNER 2.19 5:35 IX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES * wieimsi Immamsii 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two trash, hot biscuits. /C O D | ■ O Q O m oon m IN O U R FIG H T AG AIN ST COUNTRY CHICKEN DEFECTS SANFORD (60S French Ave. (Hwy. 17 61) M ARCH O F DIMES CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 62 t m w K i co N 'm eu iio er ihx rueiivix* ^ G re ^ u O n G te a lo c a ls ShawtliM 7:15 1 9 l0 6 V fi| U»t "BACK0001 BUJCS UNO" I X I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1641 Wt4 -lat 8:00 OJ) (35) B U G S BUNNY FRIENDS a (I) JIM BARKER AND 1 to \e d e ? 9 o' 6:05 I X BEWITCHED sausa9e a 8:30 a I) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (50) MISTER ROGERS (R) m i r"'iv* 8:35 ■ L-fh»n* *n* " I T ’ - 1 9:00 0 O THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ( 4 1 0 DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE a® P » THE WALTONS ( 10) SESAM E STREET (R )g (I) RICHARD SIMMONS S W lk TW w-y n e t m i m ALL SEATS 9:05 ax MOVIE 99* PLAZA I ) 715 M5 9:30 RETURN O F TH E JEDIasi ■ 0M O RKANO M M O Y a It(S) BOOY BlEXXEB W 10:00 0 0 )1 LOVE CONNECTION •[i ) oQ t HOUR MAGAZINE 1® (36) FA5M.Y A (1(7| ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) a il) H E A L T H FIELD A R T . H A ZA T i r S ’ ’^ t ^ 5 0^ ° l,SiK,,OSW,n 5 9 's & z z r and a coupo1" " ™ ',, , i o<o’ " ” 5 J ZZ07S4, HOT DOG A. M to _________________ MUD i I 10:30 0 0 SALEOf THECENTURY ^(M OVltUNolL « ( 10)> -M CONTACT (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE a 11:00 •toy If 111 a 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE lit <114 7J0 MUD I PSYCHO II M0 9 JO MIID I NIGHTMARES 11:05 I X THE CAT U N S 11:30 • 0 D R E A M HOUSE ( 7 ) 0 LOVING 1® PS) WOEPEN DENT NETWORK S 11:35 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET “ The Small Market With The Big Punch” I X TEXAS AFTERNOON 12.-00 ^ 0 IB O Q A Y CARO LE a " ' n NELSON AT (If) BEWITCHED (50) NATURE OF THtNGE n n x m GROUND B EEF . . SEMINOLE BINGO OP TAMPA awcxie mss■oexmiKS■ 20 HAiOCAND GAMES SPECIALS. BONANZA• KWTYOUtttlF T0UBS K 6M JANUARY 20,1004 P10M SANTORO AND L0N0W00D SEATING LIMITED OWNED AND OPEEATED BY THE SEMINOLE TRUE O f FLORIDA CUP TINS “A0" —0000 TON S2.00 Off TOUR—OPMES1/27JM M ACK’S BINGO TOURS F0N TRANSPORTATION AND RCSCRVATMNS CALL 0RLJUO0 42*4302 «r 2771135 I BA til I pJB. GROUND CHUCK. ^ 29 69 MOZZARELLA _ CHEESE............1 SHARP CHEDDAR i . n i i INI i MULLET FRANKS F RE SH A l >1 I MtiNP BOLOGNA W lV l f Mbhk LIVERW URST rHici s duo I AS IH IHHh i d k 91 2 98 HEADLESS MEDIUM SHRIMP OYSTERS CLAMS FISH FR ES H 0YSTE OPffl I V f R r DAY n e t P I MONDAY rmi sc.ouo H(AR Of VILLAGl f i t A M A R U t l Of SANfORD iJOb' S?1 2398 I 5 0 U S f RI N C H AVI SANfORD ft Wb } J U m •’» . 'I . i IhckMl Cabe. M b Wtowt 7:35 •h 2 I: V VIDEO REVIEW U *» 0 A tlfO Ilt T / 940 HI RD. O u t H o t ,|,s p u T tV 0 u r „ ITUTXX4 l l t t i T 0 NEW! IX THE CATUNS 5:00 4 LOVE BOAT <5 O THREE S COMPANY 17 O N E W S C O P E II (35) CHIPS (D (IO )O CEAN US(M O N ) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) / 4:05 a x THE MUNSTERS 7:30 (B) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 PexITaWtoblxbl 3:30 taco bravo: (W)F 11:30 a 0 TOMQHT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guest actor James Coco. W K R P M CINCINNATI A B C NEWS N M H TU N E (36) MOVIE "Espionage Agent" (1039) Joel McCrea. Brand* LAKE MARY BLVD. 4 HWY. 17.92 11 THE BRADY BUNCH si \ns ()1>pS)8COOBYDOO CD (10| MISTER ROOERS(R) 7:15 9 (L®(36) B O B N fW K A K T d 3:05 (to) A M . WEATHER ( 4 ) 0 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON ( fllp S ) OOOO DAY a (MR MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ( » ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 10:06 OX NEWS B ir r % a \ OX FUNTIME I X I LOVE LUCY O 0 NIGHT COURT While attempting lo verity Judge Stone's credentials his Stan inadvertently learnt that he has ■ criminal record a id / O MATCH GAM E HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (I) O GUtOiNQ LIGHT 111 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) THE FLINTSTONE3 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS a (I) IRONSIDE (11 THE FUNT8TONES (3) N B C NEWS AT SUNRISE (D O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS (LO (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER a (1) MORNING STRETCH a 3:00 0 Is MOVIE RENTALS 4:35 2:30 (4)0 CAPITOL 0 0 8:30 4:30 2:00 0 0 I X WORLD AT LARGE (THU) S 1:05 (4) O AS THE WORLO TURNS i)l; (35) I LOVE LUCY a (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 5:05 Q (41REAL PEOPLE l l ) O DOMESTIC LIFE Martm. Candy and Harold raluclantly accept • dinner tovitetion from CNN Hamilton CD O THE FALL GUY Colt comes lo the aid o l a movie producer who is being btockmeAed by a corrupt city official (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Time And lig h t" Hot! David McCullough examines old and new tetoecopet and a variety ol tools and methods lor measuring time, g a m MOVIE P ig s ' (No Data) Toni Lawrence. Jasae Vint. 1:00 0 ( 4 ’ DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 1O ALL MY CHILDREN 111; (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (50) MOVIE (MON. THU) CD (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL (TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) a m HIGH CHAPARRAL 3:30 OX HOGAN'S HEROES 6:00 0 4 1SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (4) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( 7 1O RYAN'S MOPE >11 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILUES I X m o v ie O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 12:30 VIDEO (U (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE O 2:30 7:30 Deal Arnai Jr talks about hit return lo series television to "Autom an " O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD M (38) BARNEY MILLER 12:05 11 PERRY MASON ( D O C B S n e w s NIOHTWATCH 7:05 (Q CAROL FR K N D 8 (1966) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUC) CD (10) STANLEY KRAM ER ON FILM (WED) €D (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) a m HARRY-0 Wedneiday, Jan. 11. 1 9 M -JB • (I n d d �»B - Evening Herald. Sanlord. El. Wednesday, Jan. II. 1114 ‘Classic Egg Dishes' from Appetizers To Desserts ' Thr Florida I’ouliry Frd'■ration has compllrd a c o o k h o o k ol r e c ip e s featuring '-ggv For Inlormalion on (he hook. "Classic Dishes." write to ilie federation. 5415 Mariner Si *105. Tampa. 33GOM The colorful Illustrated cookhook also feattires hlnis on how to sut cessfnllv use eggs Ip cooking. Some ol the recipes from the IxMik are as follows: CHEESE PUFFS Alxmt .'Pi dozen ap|N'tl/ers These* miniature cream polls are said to have become popular as ap­ petizers during Prohibi­ tion. At that lime, thc ipiallty of the drinks might he uncertain, hut these polls, with various fillings, always drew raves. They Mill make a hit at parties. I cup water cup hut ter I cup all-purpose flour '« teaspoon salt 1 cup |4 oz I shredded Cheddarcheese 2 lahlespoous chopped chives 4 eggs Crabmcat Killing In medium saucepan bring water and butter to boll, sibling until huller melts. Remove from heal. Add Hour and salt, stirring vigorously unill mixture forms hall. I lo 2 minutes. Add cheese and chives, stirring until cheese metis. Arid eggs, one at a time, treating well after each. Drop hatter by slightly rounded tahles|xxins onto greased cookie sheets, allowing 2-Inch space be­ tween each. H ake In p r e h e a te d 400°F. oven until lightly h r o W n e d . 1 H I n 2 () minutes. For firmer cream puffs, pierce side of each with lip of sharp knife. Hake 5 minutes longer. Cool on wire racks. Cut oil lips and fill eacli with 2 tablespoons Crabmcat Fill­ ing. Replace lops, ('hill In-fore serving. If desired. Crabmcat Filling: 11hard-cooked eggs, fine­ ly chopped I can (0Vt» to oz.) crabmcat. drained and finely chopped 1 cup llncly chopped celery 'i cup mayouualse 1‘j teaspoon salt Mi teas|MMiu dry mustard Mix all In g red ie n ts thoroughly. PICKLED EGGS 12 appetizers 2 cups while vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar I medium onion, sliced and separated Into rings I teaspoon suit 1 teaspoon whole mixed ■ cr Cover Hlend or shake unill well blended. Strain Into G-ounre wine or w h isk e y s o u r g la s s . Sprinkle with nutmeg Serve immediately. empty pantry. Empty, except for a ease of roin.line, eggs and some less than fresh bread. Using r r e a t Iv It y a n d showmanship, lie created llie salad that now beats Ills name. I clove garlic, peeled and sliced 1 j cup olive oil 1 cup 'F rench bread cubes, crust removed* 1 large head romalnc le ttu c e , w ash ed and drained 2 tab le spoons wine vinegar C A E S A R SA L A D 4 to 6 s e r v in g s This popular salad, like so many other classics, owes its birthright to that greatest of all mothers, necessity Caesar Cardiol, a restauranteur In Ti­ ju a n a . Mexico In the 1920s. found himself with a crowd ol unexpected patrons and an almost ■x t e u s p o o n Worcestershire sauce 1«teaspoon dry mustard Salt and pi pper to taste 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese ■ 2 eggs Immediately on chilled 44 cup milk dinner plates. • 1 c up p a c k a g e d 3 tablespoons (IMi oz.l croutons may be sub­ coffee liqueur, optional stituted for French bread 2 tablespoons chocolate cubes. Omit cooking cubes syrup In garlic oil mixture. I cup club soda, divided EGGCREAM Measure all Ingredients 2 serving* Tills d rin k evolved except club soda Into around the turn of the blender container. Cover century on New York's and blend 20 seconds. lower cast side. It was Divide mixture between considered csjiccially good two 12-ounce glasses. for children, as It contains Pour '4 cup club soda Into milk and eggs. Grownups each glass, stirring briskly like it too. and sometimes to create a head of foam. Serve Immediately. add a touch of spirits. golden brown on all sides Set aside. Tear romalnc Into bilesize pieces and place In large salad bowl. To remaining garlic oil. a d d v i n e g a r . W orcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons lemon mustard, salt and pepper. |ulcc Shake well. Pour over let­ Combtnc garlic and olive tuce. Sprinkle with cheese, oil m jar with tlghl-flillitg l o s s u n til le ttu c e Is lid. Let stand several coated. hours or overnight. Re­ Hrcak egg over center of move garlic. salad. Pour lemon Juice In medium fry pan. cook directly over egg. Toss bread cubes In 2 tables- well. Sprinkle with bread poons garlic oil until cubes. Toss lightly. Serve 1 egg r n n o p c c tw r BOILED DRESSING About 1 cup Ik-fore the days of mod­ ern food processing, every young cook learned in make this dressing. Today it Is made from preference rather than necessity. 2 tablespoons Hour 2 tablespoons sugar Mi teaspoon salt ' i teaspoon dry mustard * 1. teaspoon cayenne jH-pper 2 egg yolks, slightIv bcalcn •Ycup milk See EGG. Page 7B d a w CASH SAVINGS t* r 3 8 o z BTL. WESSON OIL cP iide 30 ° O F F L A B E L LIM IT-1 W ITH A S 7 .5 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R . P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED ., JA N . 18 T H R U T U E S .. JA N . 24. 1984. S W IS S M ISS HOT COOCA MIX REQ HORMEL CHILI M IN I M A R S H M A L L O W S O R LTTE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS W IT H B E A N S R E G U LA R O R MOT m QQ< CAN RINSO DETERGENT LAUNDRY C R A C K ER S S A L TE D O B U N S A L T E D m7 Q |C 72oz BO X \ m 16oz BO X ■■ COMPARE I . I H f l A f If** GROCERY HORMEL A*# CAN Potted Meat SLICED OR HALVES Peaches | F Y N t T A S T Y ) Mu CAN C A R P ET FR ESH EN ER 1302 BOX LAUNORY k M W IV i^ ll ^ 2189* Green B eans . . a PEARS 59 S i vyA f a O " 4< per PO UN D SAVE 2 0 tVfWvOAY tow PRODUCE PRCf Mrs. Butterworth 99* FR EN C H 'S . . S^19 Kosher Dills . . . $449 rvvffvoAv P H O D IK t ,39* 12/99* Acom Squash . . Calif. Lemons 69* COM PARE P E R LB BUTTER N UT OR CANADIAN GROW N nt u it n JU N E BOY FR ESH I B O S E or D ’A N JO U JUICY Idaho Spuds — Punch Detergent iua CRISP CARROTS COM PARE ILft* PMT.I SY R U P $^79 Pac Man Cereal G REEN GIANT F R E N C H OR REG ULAR C U T Hawaiian Punch 99* Carpet Scent . N O R T H W E ST E R N 2 LB C ELLO BAG |V tH fD A V G R O C t RV A SS O R T ED F LA V O R S 79* SAV E 2 0 SAV E 10‘ COMPARE 4/*1 P E R LB FRESH mm $199 8 9 < 3 LB B A G SAVE 16 SAVE 6 0 ' SUNSHINE KRISPY DELICIOUS rasa APPLES PER PO UN D 15 o z EN V ELO PES EXTRA FAN CY RED O R GOLDEN FRESH . i.23* Rutabagas . . FR ESH . 2/*1 Fla. Avocados LB * 2 LB BAG 89* Generic Popcorn SW EET ,99* Juicy Nectarines IBM DRY ROASTED S N O WHITE Mushrooms . THAT Generic Peanuts ■ SW EET JU C Y $^99 Pineapples. . - Apple Cider * 1“ QAL. pickling spice 12 hard-cooked eggs In medium saucepan combine all Ingredients except eggs. Simmer over low heat, uncovered, until onion Is lender, about 10 minutes. Arrange eggs in each of two I-quart Jars with tight-fitting lids. Pour I cup vinegar mixture over eggs In each Jar. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight to blend flavors. F'ggs may be stored In refrigerator up to 2 weeks. TOM AND JERRY 4 servings 2 eggs, separated I t a b le s | K x m s u g a r '< to !i teas|NMin ground allspice '< cup |2 oz.| light rum Is leaspoon cream of tartar II i cups hoi milk Nutmeg In small mixing howl Ix-at egg yolks, sugar and allspice at high s|M-ed milII thick, about 5 minutes. jl Illciid In rum Wash and dry beaters. In small mixing bowl beat egg whites ami cream of tartar at high speed until stllf but not dry. Just until whites no longer slip when ; bawl Is tilled. Fold yolks ' into whiles Pour '.-i cup mixture Into each of four preheated H-ounee mugs. Fill each with cup hot m ilk S p r in k le w ith nutmeg Serve Immediate­ ly a< EGG FLIP it 1 serving >/ J tables|HMins ( I Mi oz.) ,1 brandy 3 iables|MMMius half and hall or light cream • ‘TUI I teaspoon confection­ ers' sugar 3 to 4 lee cubes Nutmeg i* Measure all Ingredients '•'except nutmeg lulu blender or shaker ronluin- l CHUN KING DIVIDER PACKS TREE SW EET P E P P E M O fS C N T A U S H R IM P C H O W M EIN C H IC K E N C H O W M E IN O R UCEF C H O W M EIN 19 W aM PANTRY PRIDE GRAPEFRUIT JU ICE n ic c a 1 miSM 46oz 42o z P ADC U @1 TOWELS B5 SQ U A R E F f t T 59* 2/99 SAVE lO SAVE 34- NA/MfTf O R A S S T I) SAVE 16 PE PSI COLA, S A V E St.OO CELLA WINES SAVE 60s CASH 1.8UTER *4 9 9 YOU PAY DIET PEPSI. PESPI LIGHT, PEPSI FREE-(REG. OR M ' j SUGAR FREE) OR MOUNTAIN DEW plus 0 PACK- IBoz BTL. S A V E *1.30 ALMADEN 3 UTEH $099 d e p o s it LIMIT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM G O O D THRU W ED . JA N 29. IB84 I" COM PARE G H O C t RV rW R T O A T l£>* COM PARE COM PARE (,H O ( I HY C iM O t » MY COM PARE PA N TR Y I 9- O F F LABEL- YELLOW H U N TS Facial Tissue Vigo Rice Tomato Sauce . . » 2 f $1 PA N TR Y P R C E A S S O R T ED C AST LEB ER R Y Bathroom Tissue Pork Bar-B-Que ............ „2I*1 ... 89* PA N TR Y P R O C A . Waffle Syrup . . . , ~ 9 9 * W HfTEH OUSE Luncheon M eat. Apple J u ic e ___ » 99* Woollte Liquid Pink Salmon . TALL KITCHEN Wishbone Glad B a g s ........... <;? 9 9 e Chlparoo’e .......... _ *1“ 20* OFF CRUNCHY CHEEZ CRACKERS DOODLES UMTT-1 C O U P O N P ER ITEM. G O O O TH R U W ED . JA N 29. 1964 UMfT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM. O O O O TH R U WED.. JAN. 29. 1004. 10oz BOX SEALTE8T ICE CREAM s 12ox m l .3/89* _89* . 99* II CM* 20* O FF WISE KEEBLER C h illWHTTNEY ITALLAN TOW N H O U S E JO A N O F AR C K e tc h u p ..............9 9 * Cj lAjCLitfUB 2 0 c OFF JO A N O F A R C P A N TR Y P R K X SPAM rVINVOAV G M L H 1 MY HALF GALLON .. l| ’ 1 u m t t i COUPON oot _____ F IR ITEM. O O O O T H R U MW I D i, J A N . 2 9 . I N KEEBLER WHEATBURY WHEAT SNACKS io o x UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. GOOO THRU WED . JA N. 2 9 . 18*4. ■■■* ■ ,1 S A N F O R D 2944 O R L A N D O ROAD. Z A Y R E P L A Z A AT TH E C O R N E R O F 17-92 8 O R L A N D O RO AD J �g r c d Ic n I s . Chill thoroughly. To prepare in blender: Place all In g re d ie n ts Cont’d From Page 6B than 30 years ago In San except sour cream in '» rup while vinegar Francisco. It vva« named blender container. Blend 2 tablespoons butler lor the play sta rrin g ai high speed just until In small saucepan mix George Arllss and first parsley and onions are together flour, sugar, salt, served to him on opening finely chopped. |lf neces­ m ustard and cayenne. night. sary. turn off blender oc­ Blend In egg yolks and 1 to m cups mayon­ casionally and clean sides milk Cook over low heat, naise with rubber spatula.) Add stirring constantly, until sour cream. Blend at me­ Vi cup sour cream th ic k e n e d . 10 to 15 4 large sprigs parsley, dium speed just until minutes. Add vinegar and snipped c o m b i n e d . C h i l l hotter, stirring until hotter 2 green onions with thoroughly. is melted Cool Store lops, minced MONTE CRISTO tightly covered. In refrig­ 2 tablespoons lemon 2 to 3 servings erator. Juice or wine vinegar Alexaner Dumas Immor­ Vi clove garlic, crushed talized the Count of Monte GREEN GODDESS and minced DRESSING Crlsto. But the name took 'A teaspoon salt About 2 cups on new personality when Dash pepper Green Goddess Salad this combination found Its Blend together all In- wav onto modern restau­ Dressing originated more ...Egg Dishes rant menus u slices bread 2 slices (1 oz. each) cooked ham 2 slices (I oz. each) cooked chicken or tnrki v 2 slices 11 oz, each) Swiss nr brick cheese 2 eggs Vi cup milk teaspoon salt Oil for deep frying* Confectioners' sugar, optional strawberry Jam. cur­ rant jelly or sour cream, optional On each of two slices bread, place 1 slice each ham and chicken. Top each with second slice bread. 1 slice cheese and remaining bread. Secure each sandwich with 4 wooden pii kv trim m ists and cut Into halves or quarters. Beat eggs, milk and salt with fork until blended. Dip sandwkhes In egg milk mixture, turning to coat evenly. Frv in pre­ heated 375°F. deep fat. turning as necessary, until golden brown on all sides. 1 to 2 minutes. Remove with slotted spoon or tongs. Drain on absorbent paper, Remove picks. Sprinkle with confec­ tioners* sugar, if desired Serve with strawberry jam. currant jelly or sour cream. If desired. 'Sandwiches also may be saulccd ill 2 tables­ poons butler In large fry pan over medium heat. turning as necessary until golden brow n on all sides. FRENCH OR PLAIN OMELET 1 serving Many a cook s reputa­ tion has been founded on an omelet It takes a cer­ tain knack, but a perfect omelet provides a sense of a c c o m p lis h m e n t fa r beyond the work required The directions below will help you develop the om­ elet-making skill — It's really easy' 2 eggs 2 tablespoons water 1«teaspoon salt Dash pcpjww I tablespoon butter Mix eggs, water, salt and pepper with fork. Heat butter In fMnrh omelet Fvening Herald Sanltud, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 10. 19Sa—7B pan or try pan over medi­ um high iie.il until Just hot enough to si//lc a drop of water. Pour In egg mix­ ture. Mixture should set al edges al once. With pan­ cake turner turned over, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so uncooked j«)rlions How to bottom. Tilt pun as necessary so un­ cooked eggs can flow. Slide pan rapidly back and forth over beat to keep mixture in motion and sliding freely While top Is still moist and creamylooking. Illl. Il desired. With pancake turner fold in half or roll, turning out onto plate will) a quick llip of the wrist. V ariations: Omelets can be flavored with a v arie ty of h erb s and spites. Mix In Mt to 'i teaspoon per omelet. Omelets can hold almost any leftover food For each omelet. Illl with 'ft to 'a rup of any of the following: S h re d d e d or s 1ieed C It e d d a r . S w i s s . Mozzarella. Gouda. Provolone. Muenstcr or other firm cheese Cottage, rlcolta or erean\ cheese Cooked, drained and erumbled sausage. bacon or ground beef Flaked canned or cooked fish Sauteed sliced mushrooms Sauteed chopped onions or green pepper D ra in e d , c o o k e d , chopped, diced or sliced vegetables D rained, canned or chopped or sliced fresh trull Chopped nuts Jelly. |am or preserves THE BEST SAVINGS! mr UMIT-2 PLEASE U .S .D .A . G R A D E A W H O L E FRYER LEGS WITH BACKS 5 LB A V G . P K G . cP ride S A V E 30° P E R LB C E N T E R CUT BONELESS CHUCK BLADE C U T CHUCK ROAST P E R LB FAMILY SIZE PKG ® P E R LB FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS >0 PER LB LE S S G oz C U P P E R LB O SCAR M AYER CH HECFF'S B PA N TR Y C H IC K EN FRIED Beef Patties . CHECK THESE PR ICES FAAA4.Y • • pk q LB * 1 ’. J K BRAND READY TO C O O K Swifts Sizzlean . Roll S ausage. . . HILLSHIRE S M O K E D O R F O R S O U P O R STEW M E A T Y B EEF ,* 2 1* W EAVERS HEAT A SER VE FRIED CH ICKEN 88* Breaded P atties. CAROLINA P H O E LB 88 * *^39 Neck Bones • • • LB 6 E A G E M BREADED READ Y T O C O O K SO ** Mini Drumsticks u n n i m nICH SANDW ^n o ST t CE A An K oS a Steak llmms . . . zs *2 CHECK T H ESE PR ICES COM PARE COM PARE B R E A K F A S T BTRIPS Polish Sausage . 1 6o zC A N SA V E S 1 OO MEAT __________ COM PARE B U Y -1 GET -1 FREE DAK CHOPPED HAM 2/5<r LB SA V E 3 0 9 $179 U .S.D .A . C H O IC E LB SA V E 90- P E R LB TEN D ER TASTY 69 U .S.D .A CH O IC E tO* PER LB LESS U .S.D .A . M C H O fC E LB SA V E 30V P E R LB CUBED CHUCK STEAK FAMILY '.WT P K G S CALIFORNIA BEEF ROAST A $189 -r'-;1’. a* CH O ICE LB SA V E 4 0 u s d UNDERBLADE STEWING BEEF CHUCK STEAK ! 139 U SD A CH O IC E LB SA V E 5 0 P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED ., JA N . 18 T H R U T U E S ., JA N . 2 4 , 1984. Fish Portions • 2401 S^6B 2 IB * < |9 9 a PKQ i MQ G L O U C E S T E R BR AND BR EAD ED FISH ST IC K S O R Fish Cakes I • M R. T U R K E Y SPICED LOAF OR Sliced Salami . . . jss 7 9 e PA N TR Y PRIDE FYNE TASTE PA N TR Y PRTCC P U R E FLOflffiA _ Half & Half . Orange Juice . . . • „ Skinless Franks . is? 9 9 QENEFSC SLICED A S S T D VARIETY Lunch Meats . . . » N N T ti M OM O U AM Ttt • KING SIZE BREAD Smoked Sausage *159 P A N T R Y PRIDE IM POR TED * _ , Cheddar Cheese . ss $1 Ricotta Cheese . . 3/$l 49 FROZEN SAVE | TWIRLS £ / Box FRO ZEN S A V E 20* PAN TRY PH O C a PACK SOURDOUGH o r E N G L IS H MUFFINS S A V E 28' a PACK 2 /sl ST. MARY’S DREAM BATH INFORM ATION (ONLY 18 DAYS LEFT) TO C O M PLETE YOUR TOWEL ENSEM BLE 1. ST. MARY’S COUPONS WILL B E ISSUED THRU FEB. 4, 1884. 2. ST. MARY S COUPONS WILL B E REDEEMED THRU FEB. 18, 1884. NORTON __ PO T P IE S O m/*119 JR JE N O ’8 S A V E 30* 10.3oz FRO ZEN PIZZA 99 THE SERVICE D E U U A K E R Y S T O R E S O N lY S O F T , M EDIUM O R HAR D TEK TOOTH- E BRUSHES LADY SPEEDSTICK C O U N T R Y PRIDE 4/m 9 4 T H * b l R V C C (JC U HAFIHV bTOMt&ONLY FRIED CHICKEN « 6 4 9 IS PIECE S A T C H E L w ih c u n v e t n u JUMBO T.Soz « * * IH ' S I U .B O N I* KAISER £ 1 / O f t t ROLLS U / 0 7 ■ $149 ANTVPCR6PIRANT IN T H E SER VIC E DEU B AK ER Y 8 T O R E S ONLY I HOZfN COMPARE IWLOW ivoa* R EO O W ,. T H O L, t U M E OR ALOE M EN TH m P A N TR Y k * w s Whipped Topping ^ -k . 9 9* PANTRY PR D C CRM KLE CU T French Fries * , — * 2“ r/kiffn ^ *14> S^M WITH 2 V EQ A R O LL FRIED Kotex “ *289 P E C A N O R W ALN U T Slim Fast *5*9 CHERRY SU P R EM E T O M S G R E A T A M E fV C A N . ,,« • . . . qa) AJfTV Mttchumi • • • __ _ _ _ Layer C a k e ........... *2** FASHIONABLE CUBIC ZIRCONIA ■ ■ 4 0 * BAG Box 0 UMTT-I C O U P O N P E R ITEM O O O O TH R U W ED., JA N . 20. 1004. UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM O O O O T H R U W ED , JA N 20. 1(64 I I m Coffee R in g ........... *1“ FRITO LAY DORTTOS SAR-O-OUE C H P B „ Shrimp Dinner . . . * 2 39 R EQ U LA R O R S U P E R 20* O FF PO T A T O C H IP S , I V lM r lN lT LO W Smoked Ham P A N T R Y PRK3E ^ M | Li* | | IVAFI NT A ll Xtf A S T O R E SLICED. C O U N T R Y S T Y L E A ER O S O L A COM PARE 88* Coffee tightener ,s .3 /* 1 i N E T ART Colgate1 ■HAW O n io n R in g s . . . . ^ , . 9 9 r *into** tow M C I Ml Ai I M | I A ll • T A 1(1' COM PARE PAN TR Y F m * 2 0 c OFF ■ * *- -*•- i - a*■ HALF POUND YOUR CHO ICE 30 S A V E 20* / $* IO Q $-169 t 5oz *2 LUNCHEON MEAT DRY D A M A G E D REG O R E K T R A H O O y mm 2> 149 js ou an Tints S P IC E D NORMAL, OIL V TREATED EX THA BODY 2 LBS SAV E IB C IN N A M O N REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 1 *^19 CTN C O U N T Y LINE M A D O R C O LB Y LON O HO R N Sliced H a m ____as * 2 3* S U C E D TURKEY HEEF PATTY WITH M U S H R O O M G RAVY S A ljSIIUMY STEAK 2 0 o z LOAVES 88 * Pie C ru sts...........as *11* AZAR-8 M A D O R HO T C O U N T R Y S T Y LE MORTON FAMILY MEALS HALF OAL ___ as *1 P f C f B OOOO ONLY 94 W M M X I COUNTY fXJf TO OUK IOW pw c ib w* nr<#nvr th* hq ht to NON* SOLD TO DCAUNS NOT ‘ " POM typoqaapm cai kmmoms PAN TRY PRIDE CHECK THESE PR IC ES DAIRY COM PARE FROM ONLY... CRABMEAT CREPESMORNAY 4 to 6 servings Crepes are the thin, feathery pancakes a t ­ tributed to Thomas Jef­ ferso n 's French chef. Etienne I.emalre. They are as much al home with main dish as dessert fill­ ings. Here they are filled with a crabmeat mixture and lopped wlili rich Morn.iv Saner. I package (6 oz.) frozen rrahmral. thawed OK 1 ran |7'A oz.) crabmeat 6 hard-cooked eggs chopped 1cup chopped celery 'A cup shredded Swiss cheese cup mayonnaise 1 1 teaspoon dry mustard Ci teaspoon sait 12 Crepes Mornay Sauce G rated P arm esan cheese, optional Drain rrah m eu t. re ­ serving liquid, and flake. Mix crabmeat with eggs, celery, cheese, mayon­ naise. mustard and sail. Place about Vi clip mixlure across center of each 714-lneh ere(K- (use alxiul U cup on each G'A-Inch crepe], Hull up. Place filled crepes in greased 13x9lueh baking dish. Pour Mornay Sauce over crepes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. If desired Hake In p re h e a te d 350°F. oven utilII hot and bubbly. .1 Ik hiI 30 minutes. Serve hot. $ 4 9 9 T O 0 1 9 . (W E A C H P U M T A X W IY h O IO O IN P A N T R Y I Mornay sauce: 2 tablespoons butter 2 ta b le s p o o n s a llpurpose flour I1* cup liquid (reserved crabmeat liquid plus milk) Vj clip shredded Swiss cheese I lo 2 ta b le sp o o n s saulerne. while wine or lemon juice, optional In medium saucepan melt butler. Htnid In Hour. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium high heal (mill smooth and tnihhly. Stir In liquid all al mire. Cook and stir until mix­ ture hulls and thickens. Remove,from heal. Stir In Swiss cheese until inched. Si Ir iu saulerne. If desired. B asic c re p e s: Twelve 7V»-lneh crepes OK Six­ teen 014-inch crepes 3 eggs 'A cup milk •Acup water 3 tablespoons butler, melted cup all-purpose Hour 'A teaspoon salt Melted butler In mixing howl combine eggs milk, water and 3 tablespoons melted butter Ik'al with mixer, rotary iH-ater or wire whisk uulll well blended. Add flour an d s a il. Heal u n til smooth. Ileal H to 10-Inch omelet or crcpc pan over medi­ um-high heat until just hut enough to sizzle a drop of water. Hrush pan lightly with melted hullcr. For each crepe, ixmr In Just enough batter (about 2 tablespoons lor B-Inch pan OR scant cup for 10Inch pan) lo cover bottom of pan. tipping and tilting l>an tu move bailer quickly over bottom. Cixik until lightly browned on bottom and dry on lop, Remove from pan or. H desired, turn and brown other side. Brush pan lightly with melted butler as needed to prevent slicking. Stack crc|K'x between layers o| waxed paper until ready In Illl. �I B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Jan. IS, IM4 I B ir th d a y Celebration Herald Ph*t* ky tam m y Vincent M rs. Ronald Nathan's fl?*h g ra d e rs g iv e a choral reading during a program , " A M an for a ll th e P e o p l e , " celebrating the late Dr. M a r t in L u t h e r K in g J r .'s birthday. It was held Thursday at the Goldsboro Elem entary School cafetorlum . Dr. Le ve ste r Tubbs, vice p re s id e n t of stu den t a ffa irs at the U n iv e rsi­ ty of Central F lorid a was guest speaker for fhe o c c a s io n , w h ic h in v o lv e d the e n t ir e student body. Drug Offers Hope In Stroke Cases Popping Good Show WASHINGTON (UPI) - A substance that counteracts blood clotting may become the first effective way to treat strcl;" and prevent resulting brain damage and paral­ ysis. a Houston neurologist said today. Treatment with prostacyclin, a natural substance first described In 1976 by three researchers who later won the Nobel prize, allowed one 33-ycar-old paralyzed stroke victim to move his Immobilized right side and talk again. Dr. Frank Yatsu said. The substance still Is being Tested In patients and Is not available to the public, he said, but it could eventually offer hope to stroke patients who otherwise would be forced to lead restricted lives. * “There Is no good, reliable, predictable treatment for stroke," Yatsu told an American Heart Association science ♦ •»v writers' seminar In remarks released • V J ' V w tv tfte r today. "The use of prostacyclin has at least opened the door." The American Heart Association has estimated 500.000 Americans suffer strokes each year. In 1981. the latest year for which statistics are available, more than 164.000 died. Others suffered effects ranging from weakness to paralysis. Ulood clotting normally occurs on a blood vessel wall. Naturally occurring prostacyclin prevents the clotting Ingre­ dients from sticking to the inside. .*■ •* v ** In many strokes, the clotting occurs on M S m S B V ;> . - . v • V. ^ ’ -.r TfcvB the inside of a crucial neck or cerebral artery, blocking blood flow to the brain. In a study of 12 stroke victims at the University of Texas Health Science Center. Yatsu said, six benefited from doses of prostacyclin and six did not. The “most dramatic" recovery was a man who was paralyzed on his right side A rthur Baus of the H istoric Florida M ilitia fires a flintlock and unable to talk, the neurologist said. m usket in p rep artlon for a dem onstration at Sem inole Yatsu. professor and chairman of the Com m unity College. Baus w ill show the Revolutionary W ar era center's neurology department, said In­ weapon January 20 at 9 a.m. In room L-232 and at 9:30 a.m. in vestigators In Poland studied 10 patients the college amphitheatre. U nltorm s and equipment of the 18th and found all recovered when treatment century w ill be shown. The demonstration Is for Lucinda was administered three to five days after a stroke that had left them severely Coulter's Western C iviliza tion class, but visitors are welcome. weakened. Heart Disease Still No. 1 Killer DALLAS (UPII — More than a half-million Americans will die of heart attacks this year and heart disease will cost the nation $64.4 billion, the American Heart Association said In its annual report. The "Heart Facts 1984" report said that despite advances in research and treatment, cardlo-vascular disease remains the nation's No. 1 killer, well ahead of cancer and accidents. The report said 42.7 million Americans suffer from some form of heart disease. An estimated 550.000 Americans will die of heart attacks In 1984. the association said, and another million will survive heart attacks. The cost to the nation from hrart disease. In straight cash, would reach an estimated $64.4 billion In 1984. Including $12.4 billion In lost output due to disability, the report said. The association said (hat In 1981 — the latest complete sampling — heart disease and related ailments killed 989,610 people, far more than the 422.720 who died of cancer and the 102.130 who died of accidents, the No. 3 killer. “In 1981, nearly 1 million American deaths were attributed to cardiovascular diseases," the association said. “That's almost as many deaths as were caused by cancer, accidents, pneumonia. Influenza and all other eauses combined." High blood pressure remains "rampant." the report said, afflicting 37.3 million Americans, or nearly one out of every four adults. The association said high blood pressure was blamed fur many deaths and much of the disability resulting from stroke, which strikes about 500,000 people a year, killing 164.300 In 1981. Though the association predicted that "as many as 1.5 million Americans may have a heart attack in 1984. and about 550.000 of them will die," the report said about 4.6 million Americans had either survived heart attacks or suffered related chest pains. The AHA recommended such preventive measures as quilting smoking, paying attention to diet and eliminating stress from dally routine. No Time Limit On Pursuit Of Tax Cheaters High Court W eig hs Evid ence Rule WASHINGTON (UPII — The Supreme Court soon will decide whether to carve out an exception to the exclusionary rule, which bans use of Illegally obtained evidence, by Ignoring mistakes made In good faith by police investigators. The Justices heard arguments Tuesday from law enforcement officials that the strict rule hinders crime fighters by preventing use of critical evidence obtained by officers who unwittingly violated the law. The administration long has urged the nation's highest court to relax the court-made rule of evidence, which prosecutors charge lets the guilty go free on technicalities. The so-called "gi>od faith" exception, however, has been decried by those who contend It would reward illegal conduct by police, allowing them to search Illegally for evidence and plead Ignorance qf the law as an excuse*. The court looked Into the issue last session but was unable to rrach a decision. It is expected to settle the issue In two cases — front Massachusetts and California —by early summer. In other action, the court: —Kuled 5-4 that use of home video recorders to tape* television programs for later use* does not violate copyright laws. The ruling Is a victory for the $3. bllllon-u-year recorder Industry. fre*elng it from the threat of millions of dollars In fines and royalties. —Kuled the Internal Revenue Service Is under no lime constraint In investigating or penalizing tax cheulers who filed fraudulent returns but later come clean by filing amended returns. —Unanimously ruled the Labor Department did not 1 need a warrant In-fore requesting wage and hour statements front businesses under Investigation, reversing a lower court ruling that said a North Dakota motel could refuse to turn over Information about their employees. The Justices heard arguments on two exclusionary rule cases Tuesday Involving searches made by police who thought they had valid search warrants but later saw the warrants declared Invalid. Massachusetts Assistant Attorney General Barbara Smith called the exclusionary rule "Inflexible" and "mechanistic" and argued it should not apply to officers who acted "In reasonable good faith" when they execute search warrants She was backed by U.S. Solicitor General Rex Lee who said. "We |>ay a price for technical rulings that our citizens arc unable to understand or respect." But lawyer Barry Tarlow. arguing In favor of the rule In a California drug case, said less than 1 percent of all criminal cases In California are affected by the rule, rejecting claims It had a major impact on fighting crime. In the California case, an appeals court ruled a judge who Issued a warrant to search the Burbank home of Alberto Leon did not have sufficient “probable cause" to believe a crime'had occurred and the evidence should have been suppresed. The Massachusetts case involved the murder conviction of Osborne Sheppard, found guilty of murdering his girlfriend. His conviction was overturned on ap|H*al because police who searched his home did not have the proper warrant. legal Notice Lego! Notice N OTICE TO PU B LIC Notice It h*-*by given th.,’ a Public Hearing w ill b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon In th* C ity Com m lttlon Room. City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7:t. ' ** on Thursday. Fab 2. 14*4 to cu . v*r th* following chang* and amand man I to th* Zoning Ordinance and am andlng th* Futur* Land U w Elamant ol th* Comprahantly* Plan ol th* City of Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida Ratonlng from MR-1, M ultlpl* F am ily Ratldantlal Dwelling District To that ot M R 2. M ultlpl* F am ily Ratldantlal Dwelling District That property datcrlbad a t Part ot Lott S. 7, 1. 4 through 12 and th* vacaiad part of Lake Minn!* Drlv*. L A K E M IN N IE EST A T E S . Samlnol* County, Florida, according to th* plat tharaol at racordad In Plat Book 4. Pag* 42. Public Racordt. Samlnol* County; mor* particularly datcrlbad a t lollowt: Bagin at th* Southwest corner of Lot 4. L A K E M IN N IE ESTATES, thane* N.14*I1‘ 20"W . (B e arin g s batad on F lorida Dapartmant ol Transportation Right ot Way M ap tor Slat* Roadt I] and 400). tor 445 SI l**t; thane* N 2S*2S‘44‘ ‘ E. tor 454 44 laat to th* North lln* of Lot 10; thane* N 72*i2'l7"W. along th* North lino ot Lot 10 for 10* 42 f*«t to th* Northwest com er tharaol; thane* N 70*2I'7I"W. along th* North lln* of Lot 12 for 144 *1 laat to tha Northwest corner tharaol; thane* S.40*Sr25"W. lor 1454 45 teat to th* Southwest c o r n e r o t L o t I I I th a n e * S ***I7J0"E. along th* South line of L o ti II. 4. 7 and 5 for 1177 71 t*«t to th* Southeast corner of Lot 5. thane* N 25*54 X ” E tor 744 01 laat to tha Point ol Beginning. Containing 25 70 G rots A c r tt (In­ cluding lak* bottom), m or*or last Being mor* generally datcrlbad at loeatad Watt tide ot U S. Highway 17 42 and South tlda ol Lak* Minnl* Th* planned ut* of th* property It M u lti-F am ily Ratldantlal Th* P la n n in g A Zoning Com ­ mission w ill submit a recommend* lion to th* City Com m lttlon In favor of. or against, th* requested chang* or amendment Th* City Com m lttlon w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In th* City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7:00 P .M on Fab 12. 1444 to consider M id r acorn man dation. A ll parties In Intarait and d l ll t n t than have an opportunity to b* heard at M id hearings By ordar of th* Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon of the City of Santord. Florida this 11th day of January. 1444. J O Galloway, Chairm an City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon Publish January IS. 25.1444. O EP75 N O TICE TO P U B LIC Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Com m lttlon Room. City H all. Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M . on Thursday. Fab 7. 1444 to consider th* following chang* and amend mant to th* Zoning Ordlnanc* and am andlng th* Future Land U m E lamant of th* Comprehensive Plan of th* C ity of Santord. Samlnol* County. Florid*. Ratonlng from M R 7. MultipleF am ily Ratldantlal Dwelling O ittrlct To that ol GC J. General Commer­ cia l District That proparty datcrlbad at: From th* SE corner of S*c. 2. Twp. 70S. Rg* JOE. Santord. F L . run N. 0*04 02" W.. along th* E lina of Sac 7, a distance o l 245 It., thane* run N. 44*51*20" W . parallel with th* S lln* ot M id Sac 2. a distance of 427 SO ft. lo r a P O B . thane* contlnu* N. 44*51*20" W . 200 ft. to th* N E L Y ROW lln* of Airport B lv d . thane* run N W LY along M id ROW lln* and a curv* concav* SW LY having a radius ol 1145 42 ft. a cantral angle of 7*34*35" a chord bearing o l N. 43*30*34" W.. an arc dlltanc* ol 154 42 It., thane* run N. 42*47*47" E , 125 tt thane* run S 57*44*44" E., 47.11 f t , ttwnc* run S 44*51*20" E.. 170 tt thane* run S 0*04*40" W., 145 tt. to th* PO B Containing 1034 acres Being mor* ganarally datcrlbad a t loeatad A irp o rt B lvd . 4 Zayr* Shopping Cantor. Th* planned um of th* property It Convenience retail shopping Th* P la n n in g 4 Zoning Com ­ mission w ill submit a racommanda lion to th* C ity Com m lttlon In favor of. or against, th* requested chang* or amendment Th* City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In th* C ity Hall. Santord. Florida at 7:00 P M on Fab. 13. 1444 to consider M id ractmman dation. A ll parties In Interest and d tlia n s shall have an opportunity to be heard at M id hearings By ordar *f th* Planning and Zoning Commission of th* City of Santord. F lorida this 3rd day of January, 1444. J.Q. Galloway, Chairm an City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish January 14.23. 1144. DEP-74 NOTICK TO PU B LIC Nolle* I* hereby given m *l • Public H taring w ill b* h*ld by lb* Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon in th* City Com m lttlon Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P M on Thursday, Fob 1. 1*04 to consider tha following chang* and amand manl to th* Zoning Ordlnanc* and amandlng th* Futur* la n d Ut* Elamant ol th* Comprahantly* Plan ol th* City ol Santord. Samlnol* County. Florida. Ratonlng from MR-1. M ultlpl* Fam ily Ratldantlal D ia llin g D Ittrk t To that o l G O . Ganaral Com mar d a l O lttrld That proparty datcrlbad a t P a ri of L o lt > and 4. L A K E M I N N I E E S T A T E S , S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florid*, according to th* plat tharaol a t racordad In P lat Book 4. Pag* 42. Public Racordt. Samlnol* County; m or* p a r tic u la rly d a tc rlb a d a t lollow t Commanc* at th* South watt cor nar o l L o l 4. L A K E M I N N I E E S T A T E S , thane* S »4*I3'X "W . IB aa rin gt batad on F lo rid a Dop a r t m a n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n Right o l Way M ap tor Slat* Roadt IS and tool, along th* North right of way lln* of Lak* Minn I* Orly* tor Jit 44 laat to th* Point of Baginning, thane* contlnu* S t4>IJ'30"E. along N O TICE TO P U B LIC th* told North right of way lln*. lor Nolle* It hereby given that a I*] 41 laat to th* point of curvatur* of Public Hearing w ill b* held by th* a curv* concav* Northwesterly; Planning and Zoning Commission In thane* Northaattarly along th* South th* C ity Com m lttlon Room. City lln* ol Lot 1. along th* arc ol la id H all. Santord. Florida at 7:40 P M curv*. having a radius of 14* 71 laat. on Thursday. Fab. 2. 1444 to consider through a cantral angla of 57«ir57", th* following change and amand lor 14* I I laat to th* East lln* of Lot 1 mant to th* Zoning Ordinance ot th* and th* point ol compound curvatur* City of Santord. Samlnol* County. ol * curv* concav* W*tt*rly; thane* Florida. Northaattarly along th* East lln* of Ratonlng from RC-I. Restricted Lol 7. along th* arc of M id curv*. Com m ercial District having a radius of 7114.74 laat. To that of GC 7. General Com m er­ through a cantral angl* of 07-40'01", cia l O ittrlct fo r 274 4* la a t to th* point of That property described as: Lot* lan g a n cy; thane* N .25*44'M "E . l l - l f , Am ended P la t ot Orange along th* E a t I lln* of Lol 1 for 757.25 Haights. P B 4. Pg 44; Lot* 134144 leal to th* Northaatt comar of Lol 2. (toss R/W tar St. Rd.) Santord thanca S 75'54 54"W along th* North Haights. P B 2. Pg 43; L ott 31 42. M. lln* of Lot 2 for 140 4* laat to th* Itt Add'n to Pinehurst. P B 5. Pg 74; Northaatt cor nar of Lot 4; thane* Soc. 34. Twp. I4S. Rg* 30E) N. 344 ft. S 4 4 'M 'lt 'W along th* North lln* of ot W. 315 ft. of Sto of SWla of NE14 Lot 4 for III 01 foot to a lln* bearing (tots E. ISO ft. of N. 132 ft.) I k t t t . N 24*24 44" E. from th* Point of 140 ft. of S.-I32 tt. 4 St) W. 774 25 N. Beginning, thane* $ 2t*2r4»"W. tor of E. JI2 ft.e f S. 144 ft. of NW14.. 73121 teal to th* Point of Beginning Being mor* ganarally described as Containing 4.44 A c r tt (Including loeatad: That portion known a t lak* bottom), mor* or let*. French Av*.. now taned RC-1. N. ot Doing mor* generally datcrlbad at 20th St.. E. ol Mapto Av*.. 4 W. *1 loeatad Watt tlda of U.S. Highway th* alley between French Av*. and Laurel Ave. 17 47 end South tide ol Lak* Minn)*. Th* planned ut* of th* property It Th* planned u m of th* property it general commercial general com m ercial u m . Th* P la n n in g 1 Zoning Com Tha P la n n in g A Zoning C o m ­ mission w ill submit a recommenda­ mission w ill subm it a recommend* tion to th* City Commission In favor tton to th* C ity Commission In lavor of. or against, th* r*gu*tl*d chang* of. or against, th* requested change or amendment Th* City Commission or amendment. Th* C ity Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In th* City Hall, Commission Room In the City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7 00 PM. on Fab. Santord. Florida at 7:44 PJ4L an Feb. II. 1444 to consider M id recommen­ 13. 1444 to centibar said recemman dation. A ll parti** In Interest and c lttttn t A ll peril** In tntorast and c ltlta n t than have an opportunity to b* heard shell have an opportunity to be haard at u l d hearing* at M id hearings. By ordar of th* Planning and By a rd tr of th* Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon of th* .C ity of Zoning Commission o l th* City ot Sanford. Florida this n th day of Santord. F lorid* m is 4th day *f January. 1104. January, 1444. J.Q. Galloway. Chairm an J.Q. Galloway. Chairm an City of Santord Planning C ity of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission and Zoning Commission Publish January 11.211104. Publish January 11211444. O EP74 DEPT7 CLASSIFIED ADS S em in o le O rlan d o • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C LA SSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS time .................. 6 4 C i lin t 3 consecutive times . 5 8 C » lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a tins 10 consecutive times . 4 4 C a line S 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thni FRIDAY SATURDAY*-Noon 1 DEADLINES N o o n The Doy B e fo re P u b lica tio n Sunday - N oon Friday M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . S atu rday 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy S230 and Chapter t j 5410 Fra* conference Attorney M . Price. For Appt. 422 2447. 25—Special Notices DO YOU W ANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you an attactlv* 4 proven way to Mlaguard your f a m ily ag ain st c h e m ic a l 4 bacteria present In your tap wator. Call Water Purification System s of C a n tra l F lo rid a 345-4333 F R E E Damaattratton. New Off lea now opening VORW ERK 1120 W. 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care C H IL D C A R E M y horn*. Mon F rl Days, evening*, to and trom school M aa lt Included, local ral. 322 2231 P r* School Teacher w ill babysit In h*r horn* Mon.-Frl. Mallonvilto Area. Santord. 4774)05. 31-Private Instructions En|*y Lesiant. Piano and organ In your homo Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don Jam as Phone 474 2407 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L S c h e a la f R m I Estate LO C A L R E B A T E S 323 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental B U Y ...SE LL...H IR E ...R E N T ... Winter Brings -W H ITE' Snow • Classified Brings G R E E N' Cash Legal Notice" IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT. • E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. I N A N D FOR S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLO R ID A. CASE NO. 444*34CA 110 W A LT E R -A L A U G H L IN . SR and M A R IO N E LA U G H LIN . h it wit*. Plaintiffs. v* Estate of J A M E S B R IC K E R , deceased, and h it hairs, davlsaat. grants**, assign***, lienors, creditors and trust***, and all other Individuals claiming by. through, under or against M id Estate of JA M E S B. R IC K E R . Defendants N OTICE O F ACTION TOi E tta to o l J A M E S B R IC K E R , deceased, and h it hairs, dtvltaas. grant***, atlgnaat. Honors. creditors and trust***, and all other Indlvldu a lt claim ing by. through, under or against M id Estate of JA M E S B. R IC K E R YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet till* to th* following p r o p e rt y In S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida: L e t 73. B lock A. Sportsm an's Paradis*, Cattaibarry. Florida. *c carding to P la t thereof a t racordad In Plat Book 4. Pago* It and 13 of th* Public Record* o l Samlnol* County, Florida has bean Med against you and you a r t required to serve * copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on A L B E R T R . C O O K . E S Q U IR E . P la in tiff a attorney, whose address It Post Office Bee *41 Cattaibarry. Florid* on or batora February 13. U44. and file th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Immediately there*tier; otherwise a default w ill b* entered against you for th* ra il* ! demanded In tha -complaint or petition. DAT E D on January 4. 1444. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B ECKW IT H . JR CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT CO URT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clark Publish January It. I*. 35 4 Fatoru ory 1,1444. DEP-54 N O TICE TO P U B LIC Notice It hereby given mat a P ublic Hearing w ill be held by the Ptermtog and Zoning Commission In the C ity Commission Ream, City H all. Santord. F lorida af 7:44 P M. an Thursday, Feb. 2. 1444 to consider following chang* and * I to M e Zoning Ordinance e l the City e l Santord. Samlnoto County, Florida. Ratonlng from M R 1 M u ltiple F a m ily Resldwtllel Dwelling D litric t T# M et of GC-2. General Commer­ cia l Dtotr Id Thai preparty datcrlbad a t Sac. 1 Twp. 70S. Rg* JOE. S. 145 ft. t f SEW E .o f St Rd. 425 Being mar* generally described at totaled: A portion of Zayr* Plaza, N. of Airport Blvd., W. of U.S. 17-41. Th* planned u m of M is property It to elim inate noncan terming u m . Th* P la n n in g 4 Zoning Com mission trill submit a recommend* flan to the City Commission In lever el. or egalnst. Me requested chenge or amendment. The City Com m lttlon w ill held e Pub lic Hearing In the City Commission Ream In Iha City H ail. Santord, Florida at 7:44 P M ws Fab. a 1*44 to A ll pertte* In Interest end cltltant •hall have an eppertunlty to be heard at said hearings. By ordar af Me Planning and Zoning Commission af Me City el Santord. Florida this 12m day el January, 1444. l ie-way, Q ie lrm tn J.Q. Gaik C ity t f Santord Planning end Zoning Commission Publish January 14.25.1444. D C P-74 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments trom a llrst or second mortgage on property you sold, w* w ill buy th* mortgage you are now hold-ng 74* 7544 71— Help Wanted BARTENDER Esparlanc* necessary Friendly, neat and personable Apply In parson. M F. 4 12 noon Deltona Inn B U F F E R S on a lu m in iu m m oldings E ip e ria n c a d o nly, steady |obs. 45 hrs par weak Florida E itru slo n 2540 Jawatt Lana Santord. Florida C A B IN E T M A K E R E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y C A L L 323 1454 Childcare Worker tor Christian Children’s Home For disturbed teens in Geneva Matura Individ ual Live In position 344 50*4. 4 5 Mon thru Frl. COOK New head cook looking lor evening cook Olnner teperlence neces sary Apply in person Monday thru Friday 3 5 P M Deltona Inn COOK E sp e rle n ctd In Nursing Horn* or Institutional cooking Rafarencts required Apply In person Santord Nursing Con valascent Canter esoMellonvIll# CO U R IER S D E L IV E R Y . Sanford Samlnol* Good appearanca. and k n o w a r t * . 7 7 4 -4 * 1 0 Do you quality tor a carter with M U T U A L Of O M A H A ? E icelle n t earnings and training Call M r Vann. *44 3401 E O E M F D R A FT SM A N . Immediate opening tor Interested applicant M utt have strong skills In estimating araat lor pricing ol aluminium eitrutlons. good drafting skills lor shop drawing and customer approval, good telephone 'public relations skills Competitive Ml ary Send return* and (sam ple ol work to P O Bos 2137 Santord. F lo rid a 37771 A lt Rick Asbury F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a "F O R S A L E " Ad on th* Classified Page Legal Notice NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G Notice It hereby given by the City o l Longwood. F lo r id * that tha Longwood City Com m lttlon w ill hold a Public Hearing on January 73. 1444 to contldar a Conditional U m ra quested by International Marketing and Salat to oparata a wholesale car business on th* following legally described property: Section S, Township IIS. Rang* X E . W 35 Y D ol E 140 Y D Of N 70 YD ol NW l*. Being mor* ganarally described at 440 W. SR 434. Longwood. Florida A Public Hearing w ill b* hald on January 33. <444 at 7 : X P .M In th* Longwood City Commission Cham b a rs. 173 W. W a r r t n A vanu * . Longwood. Florida, or as toon there after at possible At mis meeting, all Initres led parties may appear to b* haard with raspact to Conditional U m R tq u ttl This hearing may b* continued trom time to time until llnal action Is Itk tn by th* City Commission. A copy ot th* Condi ttonal U m Request It on III* with th* City Clark and may b* Inspected by th* public. A taped record ol M is moating It mad* toy th* City ol Longwood tor It* con van lane* This record may not constitute an adequate record tor th* purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect to th* loregoing matter. Any parson wishing to tn tu r t that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes it a d v lta d to m ake necessary *r rangemanls tor their own ««pent*. Dated mis December 4.14*3. O.L. Tarry. City Clark City of Longwood. Florida Publish January 1. 1444 and January 1*. 14*4. DEP34 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hartby given that th* SO N EC O R F IB E R C O M COR PORATION. a Connecticut corpora Hon having its principal plac* ol business at lt5 Church StrMt. New H a v t n . C o n n . 04514 an d C S X C O M M U N IC A T IO N S IN C ., a V irg in ia corporation, haying Its principal plac* ot business at 1500 F t d t r a l R a t t r v t B u ild in g , Richmond. Virginia. *r* engaged In b u sin e ss *1 Se ab o ard S y t la m t R a ilr o a d B u ild in g . P a r tlm m o n A v e n u e , S a n fo r d . F la . 33771, Samlnol* County. Florida under th* fk tltlo u t name of L IG H T N E T . and that th* corporations Inland to ragl* tor M id name with th* Clerk ol th* C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat utet. To Wit: Section 4*5 0* Florida Statutes 1457. SONECOR F IB E R C O M CORPORATION By: Frank E Woitonsack President CSX CO M M UNICATIONS IN CO R PO RAT ED By: M a rk G Aron. Esq Ganaral Counsel PsbllSh January 4. II. I4.3S. 1444 D E P IS FICTITIOUS N A M E Notk# 1a hereby given that I am angagad in business al 200 Bor ad* R d.. Sanlord. Sam lnol* County. F lorida under th* fictitious name of B A R P A IN T IN G l LAN D SCA PIN G , and that I Inland to register said nam* with tha Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section 145 04 F lor id* Statutes 1*57 /*/ Roger La* Hamilton Publish January I*. 25 1 February I. 11444. j 0EPS7 I �* * 1 * • r t 71—He If. //anted 101—Houses Unfurnished / Rent NIGHTS AN D SA T U R D A Y . Part lim e Soccer. Locker 751 0040 or **4 7011 or 111 t741____________ EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake M ary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed lor student* in specie! program ! Employer in centive moniei. training monies, work study money lor eligible sites Contact M r Dim itry IMS) M I 3110 Eat 31* SA LE S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Position requires eaperlence in sales ol wines Own transporta lion necessary, lu ll company benelils provided Located in De'lona It Interes'ed please call, __________MS 573 1414__________ SA LE S POSITION Sales back ground essential W ill train in Pest Control l3TQ7Mforappt E ip e r ie n c e d S u p e r M a r k e t Stockman A lio Experienced Ca shier Apply at Park & Shop. IStti & Park Ave See M rs C a ilt Polygraph tett required________ F u ll and part time w a itren E ip e rlenced, flexible hour* Carlo s Restaurant, 100* S French Ave S A L E S C L E R K P art time Eaperl enced in ladies ready to wear Apply in person only No Phone c a lls Ro J a y ’ s. I l l 1st S i. Sanlord G E N E R A L O F F ICE CRT Typlng helpful Never a Fee T E M P /P E R M m u a i TELEPH O N EO PERATO R To Take F uel Ol I Orders Call *47 m i H air Stylist, with following Apply H AIR NOW _______ Sanford m i n t ________ Tired ol working out ol town? Must have I 1 years taperlence In M elel Building erection _________ Call 1*5 *071__________ H O LID A Y HOUSE Restaurant hat Immediate openlngifor HOST ESS/CASH IE RS W A IT R ESSES G E N E R A LK IT C H E N H E LP Experience preferred Apply ] 4 P M 4200 O rlando A ve Hwy 17 *2 S of Lake M arycutotf, W IN A N A V O N CARII START SE L L IN G T O D A Y lt H I » » O ft77*41?_______ Work from home on new telephone program. Earn up to S* 00 an hour 111 1*13_________________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share H outekeeper/Child Care } lull d ayt. 2 p art dayt. M u tt be lle ilb le . Own transportation 774 4054. 127 M l _____________ I n t e r n a t io n a l m a n u fa c tu r in g company needs managers and representatives to tell lingerie and custom tit brat on party plan Can earn tree kit. Top commissions and bonuses Call collect MS ITt 117s_____________ Make more than a living part time Flexible hourt, easy business. call Dale or Judy. I l l osst______ Mltsed that the Job? Perk up You’ll llnd good hunting In the C la iillle d t___________________ SHARE EXPENSES Pti. tj4 ett* 93—Rooms for Rent PROCESS M A IL AT HOME I *71.K per hundred! No eaperlence Part or lu ll lim e Start Immedl a t e ly . D e t a ils te n d s e lfaddressed stamped envelope to C. R I MO P 0 *S. Stuart Fla Mass________________________ PRO CESS M A IL AT H O M E I I7S.M per hundredl No eaperlence. Part or full time Start Immedl a t e ly . D e t a i l s s e n d s e l l addressed stamped envelope to C R. I. MO P 0 45. Stuart Fla Mats__________________ ______ PRODUCTION WORKERS Dry wall flnshers M aterial Handlers Maintenancemen Experience helpful Im mediate Openings 1st and Ind Shifts 14 35 Hr NCVfttatCE Ablast Ikepanry term ee Tuesday A Wednesday ♦ It A I M l M TOOWe* Fast St (flagshp Bare BuXdmg, Santord M l »40 R E C O R D IN G SE C R E T A R Y Qualifications: Typing I S 100wpm Shorthand or Stenograph Machine iso n s wpm in , it s m i l l Boa AAA EMPLOYMENT SA Y'S BE EMPLOYED!! THE BEST JOBS INTOWN ARE HERE!) O F F IC E M A N A O E R .........SIM Wk Front office contact naeded/llght s k i l l s o n l y / t r a l n on c o m putecs/rsl te In M dayt I C L E R I C A L .................... -S IM Wk Best |ob in town/accurale typing, l i g h t 10 k * y / * x c , benefits/promotions! O C N E R A L O F F IC E .........15-MHr. G re a t p art-tim e hr*./m orning* only/mostly typing, shorthand a plus/tun spot/Attomonte area 323-5176 11M FR E N C H A V E Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pats. MO week 1700 deposit 111 4507 _______ 111 Magnolia Ave________ 1 Furnished Apte. carpel, and panelling, utilities included. 1100 and U 1 S Mo Sin gltt only. No kids or pets. 1st month and S1S0 damage M l Oak Ave A lter S P M weekdays M l 071* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS HO E . Airport Blvd Ph M l *410 Efficiency. Irom 1115 Mo I S discount lor Senior Cltliens LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F am ily 1 Adults section Poolside, 2 B drm i. Master Cove Apts 121 7T00 _______Open on weekends_______ M an ner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom HIS. 1 bdrm Irom S140 Located 17 *2 lust south ol Airport Blvd In Senlord A ll Adults 111 1*70_______________ a Mellonvilie T ric e Apts. * Unfurnished 1 b d rm . Spacious Apt walk to Lake Front. No Pets i l » P h i l I IMPS__________ N EW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Ad|acenl to Lake M onroe H ta llh Club. Rtcquetball and M oral Santord Lending S R **111*770 N IC E I B D R M .. A P T . Newley Decorated. Reelleble Tenants. Reasonable No Pets 177 373* RIDGEW OOO A R M S APTS ISM Ridgewood A v i P h .lll* 4 M I . I A lB d r m s Irom IMP a Senlord Court Apt- • Studios. I bdrrrt. A I bdrm . turn 2 bdrm . apts Senior C lliit n DIs count. Flealble leases ___________ M l MO)___________ I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No pets. STS Wk. 1300 deposit. C all between 17 P M M l 4M7. M IM ognollo Ave l B d rm apt duptex M ature person W ell to well carpet, cent elr end heel. No pets. Between I A M « P M M l 1711____________ 5 rooms F u ll kit., kids, no lease 1170 Mo Fee Ph U t 7100 Say-On Rental tec. Realtor S H E E T M E T A L W O R KE R .S IM W k Soma machine shop background nteded/work with breaks and shaars/last growth co. I 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent a O R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E a Co. opening new branch, needs many to train/good driving re cord/beneflli and raises. D E B A R Y. 2 bdrm, elr. kids, pets eh . SMS Sav-On Rent i l l lac. Rea Her e M W O PERATOR a R tad lapa m easure'Co w ill train to work with metal uw /b enellts and raises! L O W U .M R E G IST R A T IO N F E E MA EMPLOYMENT For Rant Sanford 1/1 Ntc* Are*. Newly painted Month to month bests 1st. lest, plus U00 security. H ug h W ils o n R K C R e a lty MS 57* 140*__________________ a e e IN D E LT O N A a a a a a H O M ES FO R R E N T a a a a STAMM a a GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS • A d u lt 4 Fam ily Sections • W / D C onn ections • C a b le TV. Pool • Short Term lo o s e s A v a ila b le 1.1 1 ft. M l I I I TJt j 323-2920 ^ *224 s. oruroo eenti SARF0R4 1509 W. 25th SL -m »- *340" • l U i ll t J M U W I • OH*?* TOOL aPUTUO VU * a (U K N0VSI n a Lake M ary 1 Bdrm , air, kids, no lease t i l l Mo Fee Ph 11* 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor NICE 1 BDRM ., duplex in Sanford on s* of an acre Large walk In closet, 13x34 screened patio with barbecue W /D hookup, new carpel and paint, H 'A , near new S e n lo rd h o s p ita l and L a k e M onroe, quiet neighborhood US0. Includes all utilities No Children 131 M I4 a lte r4 P M ltl> A S • J \ V *c n** * 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, INC. [Q REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E NE ED LISTIN G S!! 323-3145 Alter Hours 111 M il M l 4711 or IM1407 INVESTORS Oon'l miss this ont! H andym ans Special County, older 1 story S lots, toned G C 3 Assumable mortgage. S7*.*00 t e ? FOR A L L YOUR R E A L EST A T E N E E D S BY O W N E R . LONGW OOD 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, pool, fenced yard. ________ IS1.S00 IM 57*7________ 323-3200 E X T R A large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees Alt the ameni lies plus guest epl Best locale 1300.000 WM. M A L IC IO W S K I R E A LT O R 1117*11 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D NEW LISTING^ D rive by 70S Bradshaw then call to set this 1 Br , l ' j bath home In tacd to nl location and priced *1 Only tl».»00 CALL BART HALL R E A L EST A T E R E A LT O R _____________ M174W SAN FO R O R E A L T Y R E A LT O R M l SM4 A ll H rs l l l 4»S4. I l l 41*5 t|A(t« lh( »t*lM>* is ti aav i i n ah Rid T E L L US W HAT YOU W ANTI WE H A V E toe’ s OF H OM ES FOR SA LE TH RU M U LT IP LE LISTINGS. STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W NER SAYS REO UCED This could bo the opportunity you have been waiting lor This 1 B d rm , 1 bath homo has a G R E A T room tor lam lly tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul de sac. Was 1*1.000 now only IS* 000 Don’t wait to tee this TOW ERIN O O AKS and park Ilka S*tting surround this lovely 1 bdrm., 1 bath hem* with C/H/A, M i l l Fla/rm ., f/rm .. and much morel Call us quick I EX Q U IS IT E . 1 Bdrm.. ] bath. M a y la lr home en huge let, w /Je cu n i e ll master bdrm i Ind e e r B a t a n i c a l O a r t fe n s t Fireplacel A staal at tn.ooe. G E N E V A ST. JOHNS Riverfront } homes, Cent H/A, lenetd. la c u n l. boat dock, much more 1145.000 R E V E N N A P A R K . Wowl Huge fenced y e rd l I bdrm., plush carpel, C/H /A, many custom features Very eesy assumption. Owner anxious! tSS.MO. REALTY • 153—Lots-Ac reage/5a le 1* A C R E HOME or mobile home III*, to Plntw oodt. to lawn T trm t l l quality. S1.000 down, 1100 a month *10 000 __________Ph 111*040__________ H i A C R E H O M E , lot a c ro s t Maytown Road Irom Osteen golf court* Term* II qualify. SI.500 down, SI SOmo SIS.SOO. Ph M l toao 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANFORD-SANDALW OOD. IA 3 Bdrm available Realtor Call 10) 413 M 74 Ktnm ore part*, service. used washer* 11104*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S R E C L I N E R . dinning room **t. entortolnment canter, and more Cali M3 M74 attof a____________ WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E . FIRST ST ____________ 3M S472 183—Television / Radio /Stereo H O U S E B O A T . ’ 7 3 . IS f t K ngscratt. Ilybrldge. 23S H P Chry*l*r, I/O. AC /D C r e t . all equip . ex cond 113,500 M ill* ? COLOR T E L E V IS IO N R C A M " Console Color Tttevitkm In walnut cabinet. O riginal price over 1700. balance due tl** or payment* t i t a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. With war ranty Free Horn* T ria l - no Obligation. *42 Sl*4____________ Good Used Televisions U S And Up M IL L E R S 341*Orlando Dr 1M01S3 191—Building Materials BUILDINGS ALL STEEL MUST MOVE ao 'xio o'ita’ 110.71* 40’ x7S’ x14’ t i l , 17] •O’ xtSO’ x U ’ 120.107 239-»Viotorcycles/BiKes 77 Y em ah e -*S0 to/4400 actual mile* SHOO or trad* lor SS *5 HP outboard boat motor M I 031* 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 217—Garage Sales -Somewhere Wants Just What You Don't Need Anymore! M. TH Y A G A R A G E SALE 3 Twin Beds. T V 2 day beds sofa bed. electric sew/machine, m ltc. household item* Thur*. F rl, Sat. I to 4 at 154 Bunker Lane 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Strollers. Carseets, P le y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k Beaks. 111 4177 111 *504 Paying CASH tor Alum inum . Cant. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st I S DO Sat 11 M I HOP WE B U Y AN T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S M l 7140 223—Miscellaneous COLD CASH M A K E S COLD D A Y S W A R M E R USE W ANT ADS________ Flight Jackets 114 ** Each A R M Y , N A V Y S U R P LU S IIP Santord Ave__________ 1H 57*1 For Sal* Poker Tables, with 4 cttolrt, formica, new Best offer M 1 W 3 I______________________ Gat Floor Furnace With Thermostat. U S 00 _________ C all IM 1477__________ R .V .’ S W A N T E D On Consignment We have custom er* w aiting Please call us! 41* R.V. Center O u tlet. 41* A u to Sa le s 174 Semoran, Casselberry Fla ______ 111 * 1 * * __________ Reese Traitor hitch Com p le te set tor c am per ____________M l 4711 1*77 t r Motor home Sell con talned. m u tl sell. 17.300 Call after 4 P M M3 ISM___________ 21 C L E A N U S E D R V . 'l ~ R.V. SA LE S HWY 44 N EW SM YR N A M i l *371 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K CAR S A TRUCKS F rom 110 fo 150 or more Call 133 1*14111 4117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment __________IM step_____________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CAR S A N D TRUCKS CBS AU TO P A R T S 2*1 4505 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES QUAltfV TRADE INS O N H I G H W A Y i; 92 (#>••• *» 231-Cars BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! BANK FINANCING M r0R0 FAIRMONT. 4 Or ll W CHtVT MONTI MHO n CADILLAC COUPE DCVIllE 11 PONTIAC BONNE. 4 Dr. Ito*|kin 10 IUICR u n m , 4 Dr 71 CHtVT IMPALA. 4 Dr 71 VW RABBIT 1J DOOCt P/UR VI, A/T 71 OOOCE COIT Matador 1*71 Blue with whit* vinyl top. AC. good shape Run* well. *1300 M l 4*30 __ 199—Pets & Supplies F R E E K IT T I N S 1M A L E , I F E M A L E ____________M l SM*___________ German Shepherd puppies AKC registered 4 Month* old Color* solid block and black and ton. S1S0 Each Between ( A M to 4 P M M l S7S3__________________ 201—Horses G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V ille Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing MS M l 5300 Call After I P.M.__________M 14*11 H O R S E S B O A R D E D . D a lu a t •tall*, partial board 1*5 mo. Ph *10 0SI4 Leave message EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Bad Credit? No Credit? WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term* N ATIO N AL AU TO S A L E S 1130 S Santord Ave 121*071 Debary Auto A M a rin a Salt* across tha river top ol h ill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Dehary 4*1 »S*I n* Urn, Hart Cttaa C*t *•* T r a il Te Cktasr frsa O A RA G I S A LI FOR S A LE B Y O W N ER l?7SOLOS R E G E N C Y . LO A D E O ___________ M l 0030___________ WANTED GOOD USED CANS eC all Jack M a rtin 2111*00. 1*71 Ford Thunderbird 4/dr. dual •ahaust. 41.000 orlg mile*, needs m ulltort. 1400 llrm . 113 00*1 1*71 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs real strong ttlSOCash Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I _______ *14 44*1 or 11* 41*0_______ 71‘ G R A N D TORINO »7*S 4». m horizon M CHtVT p Up W Topper k MC F IL L DIRT A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrt M l 7510.1313*31 o k v t citation, i i n r. Cat! 1*00*4*3*** 193—Lawn & Garden «A*a, I .J 321-2388 W ANTED, Responsible party to assume smell monthly payments on Spinet Console Plano Can be tern lo ca lly . W rite: (Include phone no ) Credit Manager, P O Boa 30*. Breete, II.4MM 2.'71 C'itlas O ldtm obllts. 1100 lor each in*. Need work? Parts a rt Intershangeabl*. Sliding G la tt doors *100 C e ll M l 1771 F O B Factory 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 11 B D RM HOUSE OR D U P L E X I M l 4441. I Wednesday, Jan. l l , tf*4—IB 19 77 Dodge Aspen 2 Dr. H/T 11 8 9 5 1979 Concord 2 Dr. H/T *2 5 9 5 1975 Ford Pickup 111 1*11 211—Antiques/ Collectables 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng, staining, antiques a speciality. I l l 0<*1 1*7* Ford Pick up New Redials. II Mpg Some hail damage. Exc mechanical cond 11400 14* S0*4 213—Auctions 1*71 C M C Van N*w engine AC. A M F M Stereo, LWB. ST. Cap taint chairs, |l*S0 **5 4*17. FOR EST A T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION S E R V IC E M l 4IW ____________ 237—Tractors/Tra Hers FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A A p p rali at*. Call Dell * Auction M l 5*30 S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R EN T. 1*0 A month Special yearly rate. M l 7100 No Box *79S 1980 Font Bronco XIT IM S SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C 1> l< JEEP SO* S F r e n c h A v e 111 43*3 CONSULT OUR REALTORS Sanfoad’s Sales Leader WE U S T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN IO LE CO UN TY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W I V E GOT IT. I Bdrm.. I bath ham* in Falrlana Eslatet. en a largo lo ll Extras Include an aat In b itch a n . screened parch, lancad yard. In a nice a rt. IM M A C U L A T E . 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath heme w/fm., rm „ baautilul aak shaded yard. M* Satsuma Drive, RUN. To List Your Business- Ms.see. 4.41 A C R E CO U N TR Y E ST AT CI I Bdrm, 1 story home In Markham Weeds A r te l P r k t d to salt and many t i t r t l ! Bring your horses t i l t , *44. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S U P E R 1 B D RM ., H i bath hem* In m int canditton In W tad m ert Parbt Newly painted autsld*, new reef, new carpal. CHA and m art 447,40* E Y E D E A L . to A cre surrounds this uniqut 1 bdrm., w /lam . rm „ llrtp lac*! 1 workshops I Sparkl­ ing private peal I Alt tor only U1.S**. JUST FO R YOU I Bdrm., I bath hem* In Highland P ark, an a nlc* co rn er la n d ic a p t d lo t i CH . WWC. carpet, colling lens, lot* of storago. and M il* workshop tor tho handyman. *M.*t*. ALM OST NEW. 1 Bdrm . 3 bath homo w/garag*. C/H /A, paddle Ians, k lt.a qu iptl 3t* V tn fur* Drive. IS*.*** JU ST LIS T EO 4 Bdrm., I bath home In Sun land with your own poet and pettol Beautifully re­ modeled belch liraplac*. FR . DR, and lavaly Itn ctd tot. ut.te*. It Paying Your T a r n Is making you sad. Salt tha P lace with a Classified Ad L A K E M A R Y 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Hug* treed lot, 7th St Close to Lake M ary B lvd W allace Cress Realty In c . Realtor. M l SOW L A K E F R O N T 1 Bdrm.. I bath homt, an Lab* Gleason, with y»ur awn dock, scree nod porch, • nd p a tio , m an y b u ilt In*. Itreptoc*. FR . DR. split plan and lust painted. Let* m arol Ut.te* KISH REAL ESTATE ISM F R E N C H A V E 321-0041 e S A N F O R O I 4 A *** tto Acre Country homo site*. Oak. pint some cleared B paved. 11% dewn. I* yr*. at 11%. Uottem r n U S * O w W Df. • P H u 4 * H • H w y . 0 4 4 Atom* a test to Do m U . a Turn right a Co to 2nd St. on right. B r a n d n o w c u s t o m b u ilt 4 b o d / 3 % b a t h N o w E n g la n d C o lo n ia l H o r n * • 3 ,0 0 0 sq . ft . u n d o r r o o f • B r ic k B S tu c c o • P o o l P la n n o d • 1 0 0 x 1 4 8 ' c a n a l lo t • F ir o p la c * • P a d d lo F a n s • R - 19 Fireptoc* end Addition Specialist "W * w ill save you money’ ’ ___________ 11* 1174___________ Remodeling Specialist W t handle The Whoto Bail of Waa B.E.link Const. 322-7029 ★ 14TH YEAR * Additions A Rem odeling New Custom Homes, by B ill Slrtpp Licenced. Insured end Bonded (95-7411 Air Conditioning A Heating •O ILH E A T E R a C L E A N IN G A N D SER V ICIN G Call Relph M l 4711 »% Discount On A ll Repairs Far Window A ir Conditioners On* Da? Service. P R 377 IASI. Cleaning Service • G E N E V A O SCEO LA R D .e S Acre Country tract*. W o lltrto d o n p a vtd R d . M % Down. ttY r* .* lie % . Dependable Lady w ill dean horn* or ottic* One time or regular b a sil References M l S4S7 Bond Money Available Electrical SU PER D U F E R D U P L E X E S I Investors don't m itt that* two I Bdrm., 1 bath unit with a ll tha ■a t r a it Buy now and chaos* color 1 1 Convenient rental toe* tton ta ctile * ! financing. FH A. and VAI Starting at tai.tt*. Call Rod or Linda Morgan. R/Assoc totes At M l 1414 or 111 1IMI Quellty Electrical Service Fens, timers, security lilts , eddl lions, new service*. Insured M aster E lectrician Jama* Paul. M l 755* ATI AB SO LUTE AUCTION Additions A Remodeling ______ Financing Available______ CO U N TR Y SE T T IN G 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham*, an to acre with a ll the a x tratl Lavaly pool and petto, i p l l t p la n , b r ic k lir t p la c a , panelling, newly painted, now root and on a canal. Ptrto ct ter lilh tn 'l 1*1. SM 1*M HWY 17*1 I n s u la t io n • S o p tic T a n k • I4 B ' d o o p w o ll • L a n d s c a p o d • S p r in k lo r S y s to m • L a r g o K it f o r M o re In fo rm atio n C o ll General Services R.V and Mobile Home, dean A wax. root coaling, all repair* tie F A L Maintenance M l OMI or M l 1701 C A L L A N Y T IM E W I/IJM III P.O. BOX 1*M AUHUNO. FI B27II P NEW SM YR N A 14 4 Acres Includ Ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4 Perfect lor todays type of devel opment Located on busy State Rd 44. near K M art Shopping Centor S52S.OOO Call anytlma Open 7 day* a week Beachtldt Realty Realtor. 404 417 t i l l . R E A LT O R M l «tf1 IN V E ST E R S D R E A M . 1 Bdrm, Ito b a th . C / H / A . w / F la . r m „ g a r a g e , e a sy l a r m s l O n ly *4].*** tew MSODO*eww»Sal O >1% •M'eaawwartwaaw.-wklraa.hallM.a I n t p o c t lo n : Sun. • J o n . ISA • 1 - 4 P A * . ISt—Investment Properly / Sale )t*0 Liberty. 14*57, 3/1. tertened porch, carport, awnings, shed P h M I 5737 STENSTROM H ID D EN L A K E ESTATES. 1/1. C/H /A, kit tquipl., lanced, land t c a p e d l P o e t a n d I a n n is p r iv lle d g e it A i s u m i l O n ly m i ,lag. c h o n • E x tra S to ra g o A r o a * M u c h m u ch m o ro lu X U R I O U S AN D CH ARM IN G Large 1/3. CHA. garage, assume lt% mortgage or F H A . V A • CO R RY R E A L T Y 44* 47l»o Eves 6*4 5*51 159—Real Estate Wanted HORSE P L A Y . Very secluded. 14 acre estete w/1 bdrm., and peal I Many traasl Vary qutotl Owner financing. ITT.tM. ABSOLUTE AUCTION 80 yr old. 1 Story, 1100 sq It partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm, tto bath. C/H /A. custom kit. 1 city lots In M aylalr sect l i t 50*0 By owner MS,000 New Homes starting at t***S Easy credit end low down Uncto Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7170134 M A G N IF IC E N T . HUOE 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm horn* en largo corner tot. w /la-g ro u n d gaol, d alatchad garage, so much mare I l**,7g«. II 141—Homes For Sale Newly llctnted A taper lu ll time real (State talesmen needed. SO U THERN C H A R M E R . 1 story, 4 bdrm., My bath on corntr tot, fam ily ream, fireplace Zoned GC1. *41,0*0. • 1-16 tiPRag u i Jim I H 1 4 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop M id 50'i Foa Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 111 rant_________ Lie Real Estate Broker 1*40 Santord Ave 2 Isi a k e S H O W * AUCTION S V II Cash (or good used furniture L a rry ’s New A Used Furniture M art IIS Santord Ave IM 4111 PU TS ON A Ito rm s appl. air. SlSOMo Fee Ph 11* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor REA LTO R N EW S M Y R N A Direct m to rco tlil w aterw ay Y o u r choica of 2 beautiful home* On* boast* a beautiful cedar deck another It minute* from tho Intel with a terrific 3 story view And last but not least, one I* on an acre with 780 Ft. of water frontage and a pool. Don't ml** these C e ll a n y t im e . O p e n 7 d a y t a week Beachs’.de Realty Realtor *04 477 1213. A P P L IA N C E S . R E F O S S E 5 S E O . reconditioned, freight damaged From It* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E 1st St M l 7*50 323*5774 l i fm e to p h i k p L jj 215- Boats/Accusoritts H l-A ppliances / Furniture ■d- Duplex Deltona l it area Cent H /A. carpet, appliances, garage, screened porch, no children IM0 1st month. S27S security M l 4*00 or M l 5117____________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 F rs .’ l t O i u 103—DuplexTriplex / Rent C A L L U STO D A Y OKNMTWMY ( Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 153-W aterfront Property / Sale '3 . 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 F w q . Apts, lor Senior Cltltent H I Pelm etlo Ave J Cowan No Phone Cells L A K E M A R Y 1 Bdrm . furnished apt . tlngla responsible working man only No pets 1131*10 Lovely 1 Bdrm apt Newly deco rile d , complete privacy. MS 00 wk. plus 1700 security deposit C e ll H i lie ? o r i n i40i_________ CI6A.RS.' \) Sto rms appl, air, porch, kids tis o Fee Ph 21*7100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Reettor BATEM AN R E A L T Y P A R T T IM E PHO TO CO PY Work at area hospital Flealble daytime hours Write Medicopy Services. Inc. P O Boa *W St. Petersburg, Fla M711 or phone 111 SM 740* alter 7 for appllca tlQO_________________________ HERE'5 A OOUPLA BUCH5' 1 Bdrm . appl kids. pets, tence, *400 Fee Ph 11* 7100 le v On Rental Inc. Realtor SAN FO RD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc e ll SOS Oak Adults i *41 7H I 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent I Negotiable I Send Resume 1711 Senior d .F L . 147771. Santord Ave 2 Bdrm AC'heatlng appliances, no pets S250 Ma. plus deposit *47 SOS* or *44 *440 ___ 141—Homes For Sale P a in te r Autom otive experien ce with 'la rg e vehicles preferred M I IRS*______________________ / J A K E A 'U 5 T - B r A DEUCE AFTER THE STORES, Tip? *101) lAFFlN* km e l £ c TFONIO T ELLER ! NEVER. ALVIN! M0ST KIPS’ 1 F16UREP T W TODAY ARE SO SPRIER EV EN V A * JUST THE They holler for mom PAIP VAULT COGNATION TH AT To OOME TURN FOR A 6UV MUCH BEFORE ON THE TV! LIKE JA K E .1 FOR VO UR SAN FO R D I B d I B .C /H /A . 3450 mo + util 34S0dep Ph 71* *141 or 7M 0**3 ROOMS FOR R EN T. Single Person. _________ Call 111 1*11.________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO M AT ________ C A L L 3*3 I4*«._________ r: TtiNNK j TCZ C K A f IN 1 Bdrm . I B . duplex Screened porch, carpet, stove, ref., O W. L /R M M l M S I_______________ SA N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable r ile s Maid service ceterlng to working peo pie 111 4507, 111 Magnolia Ave 66 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71- Help Wanted © I f * * # e f M U S. Park Health A Beauty 322-2420 _ T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt'* Beauty Nook S H E 1*1 SI M3 5743 a f Home Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall Additions. Custom Kitchens, Siding B T rim . Gutters. Ealerter Painting B Reefing. PR, M O S U L B E A L Concrete 1 men quellty operation Patio*, drivaw ays Days M l 7111 Eves M7 IM l A L L P h e te s of P le it e r ln g Plastering repeir. stucco, hard cola, simulated brick M I 3*t] COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION S P E C IA L CO N C R E TE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S 11 00 per sq ft complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials M inim um *00 sq It. O vtr 3Sy**r***p Free Est Central F la Concrete >74-151*. MI-I1SI *r 774 141*. No |ob to sm ell M inor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded M I III! Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. pointing, remodeling MI14I4 Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, pal lot. etc Ask lor A rt Hubble ___________ M i l 7*1___________ M alnttnanceof *11 types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A atoctrk M l *CM_______ No |Ob too small. Horn* repairs end remodeling. 25 Years eaperlence Cell M I **43 Janitorial Services CRrtstten Janitorial Servlet We do complete floort. carpets. ^ n d ^ e n tra to to ^ ln ^ ^ l^ lIT ^ ^ Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled olt and raked Free estimate* ________M3 1*17 la* 57H________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L OIRT, B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A SH A LE ____________M l M M ____________ Spring cleaning early, senior d l i tens 10% discount, pick up el doer. Veterans also 10% dis count M l 1*17 la* S7M S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le rs , driveway*, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Stone Free Est/ M l 7101. Moving A Hauling Moving? Call Rent a M an with Van License, and insured. Bed price* In town lee o**4_________ Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center tl* E Second S t . Santord ______ M l *707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hem* Imprevemant Painting, Carpentry, Smell Repair* t l Tears Experience m »«g. Cunningham end Wile painting Interior end exterior. Quellty brush end roll work. M l *410 Lawn Service E LE C T R O S T AT IC P A IN T IN G At your location, no over spray I Re finish anything metal, III* cabl net*, desk*, lawn furniture, r* frigerators. chain link tone*, tic . Free estimate*. 57* 4315________ K IN O A S O N S L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. U* Spatial Far Any Average Yard. M l lt l* e * F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhode* Painting A ll Type* IS Y rs E x p 34 H r Phone M l 4*51, L A M Lawn Care Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M ark M l 51*7orM H l*» Taylor Brothers Lawn and Cardan Service Re*tdenllel end Com m erclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn service Free Ett. U I *715. Paving H U O CO N CR ETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Specialiie in driveways, patio*, sidewalks, curb* end gutter*, r e t a in in g w a l l i . L ic e n s e d , bonded M l 1010 Free E sllm ato t Roofing U R O O F IN O II lit I’m I n A rt Hubble Ml! I do beeutilul work I do new roots, root leeks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I w ill save you money! 173 1711 Sewing C u ite m E leg an ce. F a n cie s In F ab ric by M ia Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl M l 40*4 Eiperienced Seamstress will do eltereliont A custom tewing ol any kind No |ob too big or too sm all Rea* rate* M l 440* Sprinklers/lrrigation lrrig4t,on control rtp e lrt. Home and commercial Guaranteed 1 year, monthly service ret* M l 1*17 14* S7U. Tree Service AA FIR EW O O D Split Stacked Seasoned Re** Tfees down 34 hr* M l *571 FIR EW O O D Expert Tree Service. Call Eve*, end Saturday M l 3M5 JO M N A LLEN LA W N A T R EE Dead Tree removal, brush hauling Freeestim ate* Call M l SMB Save! Credit en Deed Weed! JACK SO N T R E E S E R V IC E » Yr*. E ip e r tenet 71* f i l l Upholstery O A Y L E S U P H O L S T E R Y H om t A u to . b o a t, a l r t r a l t . F r e e estim ate* Q u a lity w ork, re sonabtepr.ee* M l 1171________ L O R E N S '! U P H O L S T E R Y Free P ic k Up A Delivery H O M E BO AT A U T O M l I7 » �• • I 1 \ > ^ "i ^ t ^ ' ’ ' ^ M O 11(11 !»««»« • ' «*' i i r r i • ' 1994-1984 ^ lA C E T O SA VE EX-SIL LUBRICANT Limit 3 piem\t Ctpirtt January 35 sSUPER GLUE Limit l.phstt Etpim Jsnusry 35 3 gram tube. 9 oz. aerosol can. Can With Coupon Tube With Coupon Reg. 2 .4 9 , With Coupon / / ■ Includes two 40 watt tubes X / ■ No. SL240-K L Reg. 9 7 0 S C O T T Y S C O U P O N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fc ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ S C O T T Y ' S C O U P O N ■■■■■I pawn " O a f r 5 4 ' Fluorescent / i SHOP LIGHT Latex E H Mopacote HOUSE PAINT Siliconized SUPER KORKER White and colors. Reg. 11.88 Scotty's Your Choice: Interior/Exterior use. In White, Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. MOMCOTE ®°%Acry»cLA* House Paint Reg. (White).............. 2.49 Reg. (Colors)............ 2.55 Gallon Reg. 12.99 Butyl RUBBER CAULK In White or Gray. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. RURAL MAILBOX L?-fl H I* c ••• (O O P Ribbed galvanized steel c o n - .................. struction. Black enamel fin­ ish. 8% "x H " x 2 1 W \ No. 1Vl Reg. 12.59 STREAMLINER RURAL MAILBOX Prime galvanized steel, tap­ ered on all sides. VA" x 8" x 24". No. 315. Reg. 11.39 3/4" x 25'. No. 8325. Reg. (White). .. . 1.96 Reg. (Gray) ....... 1.99 Nun•in, Lufkin Clearlastic CAULK 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. Your Choice: Scottys Reg. 3.60 20 Ballon TRASH CAN Galvanized. No. St-203. Sq. Yd. Reg. 3.95 Sheathing PLYWOOD 1 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES CDX sheets. Agency approved. ■ — 1F ib e r g l a s I Kraft-Backed _ FIBERGLASS INSULATION *The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R values. R -1 T Sq.Ft. R-19* . Sq. Ft. 6" ! 5 V4 « 33’w /2""«, X 23' 26c Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 3/8" x 4' x 8 ' ............................. 1 / 2 " x 4 'x 8 ' (3 p ly )................. M SSquare 1 / 2 " x 4 'x 8 '(4 p ly ) ................. 6/8" x 4' x 8 ' .................. Bundle SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x96" m y j • 2 x 4 x 92W" Precut V ■■ • • A COM PANY YO U CAN TRUST! Sm ,K E*M * • * j .r •. . Bundle 1 .1 1 1 X 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8' thru 16' lengths. .A-' Scotty CAMN} i OflMNO U v Fl P R IC E S G O O D T H R U J A N U A R Y 2 5 OPEN A UNTIlT ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 — OPEN TIL 6 PM— SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store Delivery is available for a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. VISA 1 t �Dim Sum Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. II, ItM_______ Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. If, ItM Sanford FI — A Touch Of Heart To Entertaining Dim Sum. the light subtle and elegant snack food of China Is becoming a favorite treat among people who enjoy fine food. Literally translated. "dim" means dot and ' sum'' means heart. "Heart dots" or "touch of heart " have come to mean endearing small things to eat that tide you over between meals. Dim Sum Is well suited for any type entertaining because Chinese cooking is fast, economical, nutritious and especially pretty. Skewered chunks of bratwurst or knockwurst and vegetables are permeated with a flavorful marinade, then grilled and glazed for Chinese Barbecue with American Fare. Fried Won Tons contain chopped smoked sausage blended with oriental vegetables and spices. A special Chinese "sticky" rice, called glutinous rice. Is used to coat Pearl Balls, a savory mixture of fresh pork sausage, black mushrooms, ginger root, water chestnuts and sesame-seed oil. among many other Ingredients. Congee Is a thickened rice soup of almost porridge consistency. In China. Congee Is an all-purpose dish that is often served at all meals and as a mid day snack. Having a neutral taste. It responds to almost any flavoring such as vegetables, shrimp, sausage or ham. For serving convenience. The National Hot Dog & Sausage Council recommends preparing Dim Sum recipes ahead of time and reheating them before guests arrive. Or. you may wish to Invite party nlbblers Into the kitchen to help you prepare these oriental morsels. CHINESE BARBECUE WITH AMERICAN FARE 2 pounds fully cooked bratwurst and/or knockwurst. cut Into 4i-lnch pieces 10 broccoli florets, steamed until tender-crisp 5 fresh mushrooms, medium MARINADE: 2 tablespoons dark soy sauce 2 tablespoons light soy sauce 2 tablespoons brown bean paste 2 tablespoons ketchup 2 tablespoons holsln sauce 2 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon garlic, minced 1 teaspoon five spice powder OLAZE: 3 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon Chinese sesame-seed oil Prepare Ahead: Combine all Ingredients of marinade. Place bratwurst pieces In small bowl: cover with marinade. Stir to coat all pieces. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Just before serving, thread wooden skewers with marinaded meat pieces, broccoli florets and halved mushrooms, alternating vegetables with meat. Place skewers on a hlbachi or charcoal grill and cook on each side about 5 minutes, basting with glaze occasionally. Serve with Chinese hot mustard or plum sauce. Yield: 6-8 dinner servings or 20 appetizers. 8AU8AOE FRIED WON TONS 35 wonton wrappers 1 egg. lightly beaten FILLINO: 12 ounces smoked sausage, finely chopped 8 water chestnuts, minced 4 Chinese dried black mushrooms, soaked In warm water for 30 minutes, drained, stems removed and caps chopped fine 5 green onions, minced (white part only) 1 egg- lightly beaten 1 tablespoon soy«auce . . . teaspoon Chinese sesame-seed oil 1 teaspoon dry sherry or white wine 2 teaspoons fresh ginger, peeled and minced Combine Ingredients for filling In a bowl. Heat wok or large skillet over high heat. Add 2 tablespoons oil and continue to heat 30 seconds. Add filling mixture. Stir to blend and cook over low heat for 1 minute. Set aside to cool. Place % teaspoon of the sausage mixture In the center of each won ton wrapper. Moisten the wrapper edges with egg. Bring one comer up over filling to opposite comer, forming a triangle. Press edges together. Then bring the two bottom comers of the triangle forward toward the center to meet and slightly overlap, creating a frame around the mound of filling. Moisten with egg and pinch the ends together. Place finished won tons on a plate and cover with a towel until ready to cook. Heat 3 cups of oil to 350 degrees. Fry won tons, a few at a time, until golden brown and crisp. Remove and drain on paper towels. Serve with Chinese hot mustard and sweet-and-sour sauce. ALTERNATIVE FILLINO: Place a cocktail wiener In the center of a wonton wrapper. Top with V* teaspoon mustard, barbecue sauce or sweet-and-sour sauce. Seal and fry as described above. PEARL BALLS 1cup glutinous rice* 6 dried Chinese black mushrooms. 1-2 Inches in diameter 1 pound fresh pork sausge 1 egg. lightly beaten 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 teaspoons dry. white wine 2 teaspoons Chinese sesame-seed oil 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon five-spice powder 2 tablespoons peeled and finely chopped fresh ginger root 1 teaspoon sugar 2 scallions, finely chopped (Including green tops) 6 water chestnuts, drained and finely chopped 1 clove of garlic, finely minced (or Vi teaspoon garlic powder) Prepare Ahead: Cover rice with 2 cups of cold water and soak 6 hours or overnight. Drain rice and let dry on cloth towel. Soak mushrooms in 1 cup warm water for 30 minutes until spongy. Drain. Remove mushroom stems and chop the caps fine. Mix together all Ingredients except glutinous rice. Shape 1 tablespoon meat mixture into a ball. Roll meatballs In rice until well coated, pressing down firmly as you roll so that the rice grains adhere to the meat. Continue this process until all of the meat mixture is used. Place meatballs In steamer or on steaming rack of wok and steam over water for 35 minutes. Serve at once wtth Chinese hot mustard or sweet-and-sour sauce. Makes 30-40 balls. 'Glutinous rice is a short-grain rice which becomes sticky when cooked. It is sold in Chinese specialty stores. Notes: Pearl Balls may be prepared a day In advance. Before serving, simply steam for 20 minutes, refrigerate, then steam for another 20 minutes or until heated through. Pearl Balls can be kept warm In a steamer for 10-15 minutes with the heat turned off. They may also be served cold. CONGEE WITH HAM Vi cup long grain rice V4cup glutlnious rice 4Vi cups water -~ 4 cups chicken broth Rinse rice 3 times In cold water. Drain. In a 4-quart saucepan, add rice, water and chicken broth. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat to simmer. Cover saucepan partially and cook 1 to 1Vi hours, stlrnng occasionally to prevent rice from sticking on bottom. Cook until rice thickens almost to the consistency of porridge. Then, add and combine: 4 cups lettuce, cut Into Vi-Inch by 4-Inch pieces 1 pound cooked ham. Julienne 2 teaspoons light soy sauce 1 slice fresh ginger 3 scallions, sliced fine (white part only) • 1 carrot, peeled and cut Into Vi-inch thick, round slices While stirring constantly, bring to a rapid boll and then remove from heat. Serve hot. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. •For a decorative effect, try making carrot flowers. Simply clean and peel skin off one medium-sized carrot. Cut V-shaped grooves lengthwise, spaced equally around the carrot and remove. Then slice grooved carrot Into Vi-lnch-thlck plnwhccls. Notes: Congee can be prepared In quantity and reheated, adding more liquid if necessary. Congee will keep for months when frozen. To keep ginger root fresh for 6 months, peel down two sides of root and place In airtight Jar filled with sherry. Pork Pearl Balls are coated with glutinous rice Elegant or Easy, Publix has all your favorites. Publix From fancy entrees to simple snacks, and everything in between, you’ll find frozen food savings in the freezer cases at Publix. > C; N /1 Save 10e, Ore Ida Potato C r is p e r s ................... '&V 6 9 c Save 30c, Snow King’s Sandw ich S t e a k s ..................VW s2®» Save 14e, Swanson’s Salisbury Steak TV D in n e r.............’pf t 9 9 c Save 40c, Golden Valley Buttered P o p co rn ................»279 Save 20c, Mrs. Paul’s Onion R ings......... 99e Plain or Crunchy Singleton's Cooked Shrimp.... SC Sealtest Polar B ’ars * s 6-pk. pkg. Mrs. Paul’s Light & Natural Flounder or Sole Fillets. m Cherry Streusel Save 40* Herbs Spice or Crispy Chicken W eaver Drums 0 01. bow l 4 2 -o z. 1 3 4 9 pkg. 12 oz p k g $029 Assorted Flavors B reyers Ice Cream half gal. * 2 69 a ll 'U ilu r d l K it c r t a 'n 5 -|0 9 S av e 2 0 c, G reen Giant B roccoli Cauliflower Medley or Broccoli Fanfare... ’{ft' 99c S a v e 2 0 c, G reen Giant Cream Style Corn......... S a v e 1 0 c, Kraft’s Whipped Topping S a v e 5 0 c , Mrs. Sm ith’s Natural Ju ice Pie S a v e 2 0 c, Pilaf, Medley or White & Wild Green Giant Rice.. {ft 99c Mrs. Paul’s Fried Clams La Creme < 2 2 9 PUOl11 ’{ft 89* S a v e 2 0 c, With Butter S a u ce , G reen Giant’s Spinach.............. ’{ft 89c Save 40c, 11-oz. Yankee Pot Roast or 11 tt-oz. Beef Sirloin Tips or Pepper Steaks Le Menu Dinners each pkg. »!U*V(S INC WONT nun o u a n t it ic i KUO S a v e 1 0 c, S e n e c a Natural or Reg. C on e. Apple Juice..... 12-oz. can S a v e 2 4 c , Big Valley Sliced Peaches poly —ba j M 19 Assorted Flavors Save 18c R aisin Honey or Raisin Wheat Lender 8 Sealtest Yogurt S a v e 2 0 c , C e le n ta n o ’s Cheese Ravioli.... S a v e 2 4 c, With Meat S a u ce , Stouffer's Spaghetti.............*1»» S a v e 3 0 1 , Land 0 L a k e s 3 -C h e e se , B aco n & Onion or Ham quart ctn. $<|39 10-oz Quiche.................. Sl i “ THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 19 THRU WED., JAN. 25,1984. . . WITH THIS COUPON eg®| F R fE * 2 8» (Regular Price $1.99) Extra Topping Pepperoni or Combination Jeno’s Pizza 15-oz. pkg. (Effective: Jan. 19-25, 1984) where shopping is o pleasure 7days a week �iC —Evening Htrzld - Wtdnesdzy, Jan. II, 1W4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. If, DM Sanford, FI. Men In The Kitchen The Name Of The Game Is Delicious Gmnr cookery was man's first culinary adventure. The bubbling cauldron over an open fire filled with the day's catch was probably our first banquet with the successful hunter — as provider of food, the hero of the tribe —celebrated as the guest of honor. Today, agricultural science has brought succulent and lender game right Inin the supermarket, yet the feeling that duck, rabbit and undomeslicated birds arc exotic dishes and deserve special attention persists. And although the basic techniques are universal, recipes are the cause of healed arguments. From one modern-day hunter-chef comes this secret Ingredient- orange Juice. Citrus adds its piquancy to the meat and enhances the delicate game flavor. With oranges from Florida readily available in the market. Rabbit Slew and Dad s Duck are rccl|>cs for everyone to enjoy. In Rabbit Stew, the rabbit is marinated overnight In a heavenly concoction of red wine and orange Juice, pungent with thyme, allspice, cinnamon, salt and pepper. Come cooking time, the rabbit Is browned in oil. drained and covered with the marinade and simmered for 45 minutes. Potatoes, carrots, turnips and small onions are added and simmered until tender. Rabbit stew Is a robust dish with a sophisticated sauce that deserves a special place In your list of favorite dishes. Dad s Duck lakes all the mystery out of preparing that rich, dark-meated bird. All it takes Is a skillet and a little patience. RABBIT STEW 1 rabbit (about 2 pounds), cut In 8 pieces 1 cup Florida orange Juice 1cup dry red wine 'A cup chopped onion I'/« tespoonssail Mi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled '/«teaspoon pepper ‘A teaspoon ground allspice 'A ’ctispoon ground cinnamon v. dip Hour 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 medium potatoes, pared and sliced 14-inch thick 2 large turnips, pared and cut In wedges 2 medium carrots, cut In l-inch pieces cup Florida orange juice ■Acup dry white wine 3 Florida oranges 1j teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled •Ateaspoon dried leaf rosemary ■Acup sour cream 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Wash and dry duck: prick skin with point of knife. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Dredge duck In flour mixture. In large skillet heat oil; brown duck on all sides. Remove from skillet; set aside. Drain off all but 2 tablespoons fat. In same skillet saute onion and garlic until tender. Add orange Juice, wine, thyme and rosemary: mix well. Slice 1 orange and add to skillet. Return duck to skillet: bring mixture to a boil. Reduce heat. Cover. Simmer l ‘A hours or until duck is tender. Meanwhile, peel and section remaining 2 oranges: set aside, remove duck to serving platter: keep warm. Skim fat from pan Juices and discard. (You should have about 1 cup liquid remaining In pan.I stir In sour cream. Do Rabbit Is marinated overnight in red wine, orange Juice not boll. Spoon sauce over duck: garnish with orange and spices and simmered slowly for a mouth-watering sections and chopped parsley. Yield; 4 servings. flavor. 4 small whole, while onions 2 tablespoons chopped. fresh parsley Wash rabbit. Place In large plastic bag or marinator. Combine orange juice, wine, onion, salt, thyme, pepper, allspice and cinnamon: pour over rabbit. Refrigerate overnight. Remove rabbit from marinade: reserve marinade. Pat rabbit dry. Dip rabbit in flour. In targe sauccpot or kettle heat oil; brown rabbit on all sides. Drain off fat. Pour marinade over rabbit; bring to a boll Cover. Reduee heat. Simmer 45 minutes. Toss potatoes, turnips, carrots and onions with remaining flour: add to sauccpot. Cover. Simmer 45 minutes longer, until rabbit and vegetables are tender. Remove to serving platter; sprinkle with chopped parsley. Yield; 4 servings. DAD'S DUCK 1 duck (5 pounds), cut In quarters •Acup flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 44 cup chopped onion 1clove garlic, minced f ASSORTED FLAVORS I I Hi-C Drinks Dates Star In Variety Of Salads Serve this colorful and nutritious fruit plate any time of the year, and you will always get an enthusiastic reception. Sun Giant dates are the star, combining so beautifully with pineapple, apples, strawberries and any fruit In season, along with cheese and a variety of stuffings. Curry llavored cream cheese, nuts, water chestnuts. Jicama. slivers of apple or celery or perhaps crisp crumbled bacon all make Interesting stuffings. Nice to know that this colorful, appetizing fruit plate Is loaded with nutrition! Sun Giant dales arc noted for providing significant amounts of iron, potassium and niacin, as well as being low in fat and sodium. And each of these luscious tidbits contains only 22 calories. Combine with other fruits and cheese and balance your nutritional needs. Don't forget that fresh fruits are a significant source of much needed fiber, too. In making your fruit plate in advance, don't forget to dip such fruits as apples, peaches, pears and bananas In lemon water to keep them from darkening. Arrange fruit on your platter, cover with foil or film until serving time. Pass your favorite fruit salad dressing or try one of ours. PIQUANT CREAM DRESSING I cup mayonnaise Vi cup dairy sour cream I tablespoon fresh lemon or lime Juice \ cup honey V* cup toasted almonds, finely chopped In howl, lightly blend Ingrrdlents. Allow dressing to stand one hour in refrigerator to blend flavors. Makes 144 cups dressing. FRUIT SALAD DRESSING I can (6 ounces) frozen Irmonade concentrate thawed 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate thawed 1cup salad oil I tablespoon honey •Ateaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash cayenne pepper lllend all ingredients In blender or shake vigorously in a lightly covered Jar. Keeps well refrigerated. Shake before serving. Makes 2 cups. A Topsy-Turvy Fettucini Bake Show a different side to your cooking creativity with Upside Down Fettuctnl Bake, a recipe front the Kraft Kitchens. Prepared In an oven proof skillet, this recipe lends delicious Italian flavor with sausage, onion, tomatoes and oregano leaves mixed with Kraft natural, low moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese and grated parmesan cheese. These Ingredients are then topped with a cooked fettucini noodle mixture and baked. After baking, you simply Invert the skillet onto a serving platter and. in effect, actually have a pasta dish topped with a tomato sauce. UPSIDE DOWN FETTUCINI BAKE V4 lb. Italian sausage, casing removed V4 cup chopped onion I 16-oz. can dried tomatoes 1 teaspoon oregano leaves Vi cup |2 ozs.) shredded natural low moisture part-sklm mozzarella cheese U cup (I oz.) grated parmesan cheese 8 ozs. hot cooked fettucini noodles Mcup (I oz.) grated parmesan cheese 3 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Wteaspoon garlic powder Brown meat in 10-Inch oven-proof skillet; drain. Add onion; cook until tender. Stir in tomatoes and oregano; bring to boll. Simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir In mozzarella cheese. Sprinkle parmesan cheese over tomato mixture. Toss noodles with combined remaining ingredients. Spread noodle mixture over parmesan cheese. Bake at 350 • , 25 minutes. Invert onto serving platter. Sprinkle with additional parmesan cheese. If desired. Cut Into wedges. 6 servings. V a r ia t io n ! Substitute V4 lb. ground beef and 4* teaspoon salt for Italian sausage. Deli [3 Deli CAPTAIN’S CHOICE SHRIMP TRAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Small....' S ' . ' . ' . " . >24“ Medium •i??.,.v.e.?.1 ,?.,.(J.?9i.. *36°° Large....(5?/.v.e.? pjO)..*55°° d .A r y - ' L f" ^ Bottom Round Roast 1 one Geton eFREE PHOTO IOFFERS FROM IPUBLIX *-tf N >Ou PIT" u* PEIm PAricitsco tenon *41#IMCI* Puiit i m.u u i»*o K w i 1 P U im itULMG rMU HkftiTl WWfi i UNI ROU C*stEW* (-MR Wnk'iiu k»;ttv | Touchdown at Pubim ioi me goodies you need to make a supet patty You'll sco'e b'Q Aden you take time­ out to stop by out Deli lot deti cious ready to-go chickens salads, Oei<pianers. and ues setts For an assortment ol wmnmg hall-time treats Pub'i« knows the score' Honey Kut DRUMMETTE PLATTER Smt 'Sms, MM Owe •wy On* Qp-n 1 FREE fl*i Publlx s THIS AD EFFECTIVE: thurs., U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beet Large....i??.r.vS!.$.V?.39L *1800 wed., Tasty German Bologna or Top Sirloin Steak.................. JAN. 25, Pickle A 1984 Pimento Lo a f......qur'5 9 « V Rath Blackhawk (2 to 4-lb. Avg.) Boneless Hama.... Delicious Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh *' *21# Hillthire Farms Smoked or Polish Sausage.............. Uverw urst.......... "“IT 59° *21# Jonas Little Flavorful Franklin Hard Salami or Link Sausage......££ •2°* Genoa Salami.......'u;" 89« Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Bssf Dinner Your Choice of Ham, Tuna or Chicken Salad................... r CHABLIS, ROSE*, RHINE, BURGUNDY OR LIGHT CHABLIS State Fair Reg. or Cheese* Corn Doga..........V .0**2°® Hot From The Deli! Franks.................. £ Swift Premium Sliced Meat, Beef, Garlic or Cooked Salami Bologna................ *5: *1®» Seafood Treat! Fresh Delta Pride California Catfish Fillets..... C ellars Wine p. ' S uu ... Papper Steak...... 7 *3” Potatoes AuGratin..................... ff M « 7. ®3®» V *3'® Freeh $A49 THEM ITEMS EFFECTIVE M FOLLOWING COUNTIES ONLY! ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE, OSCEOLA AND BREVARD MOUNTAIN DEW, REG. ON SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE, REG. ON DIET Seafood Treat! 41-50-ct. Medium Shrim p... *5** Fresh Frozen 1.5-liter bot. Turbot Fillets...... T »2” Fresh Frozen Grouper F illets.... T *2** Imperial Soft Whipped Pepsi-Cola V* Margarine........ tmter Settle BW COUNTRY BUTTERMLK OR BUTTERY Fleischmann’s Regular Or Light Stick Quarters Corn Oil 99* Margarine......................m u t in . Azteca Corn Tortilla................ 3 BOTTLU, MIL 041LMMT (UmH4 PIm m , With M mt P e re h M M e l E7.S0 w Mere, EnhtAii AE Tefcaeee H en ) I n 0**, G*4 prnm FREE Spiral Sliced Hams, : available at the Deli, i Small ....(§Sf.v3?..?.Vi.1 .?i....*7M Budweiser Beer SqbK .fiftC N FUSE *1 Breyefs Assorted Flavors Yogurt.......... 3 SS «1« Dairi-Fresh 10-inch Au Gratln Just $4.09 t*Wi, K O p u ctitw ) SS W U.tfw u pwctvua) ■»n i«m Sour Cream.... Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors Cottage Cheese.... *17® Alouetle Garlic & Herbs, Pepper or French Onion Cheese Spread....i. *2• M 1® . Pillsbury Biscuits �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. II, 1W A change of pace for lunch could well be a low calorie sandwich and a bowl of soup. Recipes for soup are usually for four or six servings. A recipe would provide enough soup for several days lunch. Even if you are dieting, a soup and sandwich lunch need not be calorie heavy. If you deprived yourself on a diet, you are more apt to go off the diet: therefore, cat. but cat caloric wise. This split pea soup has 82 calories In one serving. MICROWAVE SPLIT PEA SOUP 4 cups hot water 1 cup green split peas V4cup chopped onion V4cup thinly sliced carrots V4cup thinly sliced celery 1 tablespoon parsley (lakes Wteaspoon marjoram leaves Vx teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon thyme V4 teaspoon pepper In a 3-quart casserole, combine all Ingredients. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until boiling. Stir. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave, covered, for 20-30 minutes or until peas are very soft. Remove 1 cup of soup, mash thbroughly and return to the soup mixture. Microwave Magic Sandwich And Soup For Lunch r NON-DAIRY n >ffee |[ S |! II nr w ith One S *H S tew P \" n u iliv t * THI RIGHT i * 9 FAP, In Heavy Syrup ^ M R S tM IN C y S hnmmtivrp bom QUAKER Large Size Quaker Life Detergent...... Pk0. £7*1** 9 9 c Aunt Jemima Limit 1 please with other purchases of $7.50 or more, excluding all tobacco products |40e-0ff Label, Liquid Dish Detergent 1-lb. Syrup.................. *1« Aunt Jemima Complete Buttermilk Pancake Mix Spaghetti Sauce Libby Recipe Pack 16H*oz. Cream Style No Salt or 17-oz. Natural Pack Whole Kernel No Salt No Sugar Sweet Peas.........727 44' Libby Natural Pack I No Salt Blue Lake Cut . 15*1*01. can Fresh Produce Breakfast Club MADE FROM CONC., \ .ED \ Z 'IPUBLIX BRAND CHILLED Orange Ju ice gal. jug $499 Perfect for that Super Bowl Party Potsto Salad Northern Assorted Red Potatoes...... £.* 99' »1« Parlail, Mdk Chocolale Crunch or Creme Dementhe b o!' 99* 6H-oz. Cheese Curls, S-oz. Cheese Balls, 7Vi-oz. Corn Chips or7*oz. Pretzel Twist Plantsrs Snacks . . 7« 89' TaUay Tea B ag s............ ’&! *1” ^ Napkins I i I 1-lb. bag $109 (UaN 1 tfSTJSstl A, TibocooR m ) 10-tt, 1W4MCI V i f 60* OFF ■* | WMh TMt Coupon ONLY HaiwoM Nous* Instant C o ffM 10-O*. |Sf j$ 3 6$ , Fresh Broccoli •••# •hunch 99' | For P ias, Sauca or Baking, Naw England ! (UaM10ar PaaSi PIMm , VMb . _» tx s x z z s z s 'R j Cortland A p p les.. 12J 79' Tasty Juicy Fresh Nectarines.......... 7 | , I 89* where shopping iso pleasure 7 days oweek Florida, Madlum Size 49* 2" CRISP, LARGE HEADS Iceberg Lettuce Conditioners........ £7 89* 14b. b H Good So u rcs of Vitamins C A A, Tandar Daffodils or Hyacinths........... W Faberge Organics Wheal Germ & Honey Extra Body. Reg. or Shampoo............. ml 89* Faberge Organics Wheat Germ & Honey Reg. or Extra Body With TMs Coupon ONLY OMs Smlthhbld IIHd or Hot Publix \ Coffee j Bring Spring into your Hom es, Colorful Potted Hair Spray............73 89* ISO* OFF ! Pork Sausage For Snacks or Salads, Crisp Juicy Tasty Tomatoes.. ? Aqua Net Reg. Super Hold or Extra Super Hold or Unscenled Reg. Hold THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 19 THRU WED., JAN. 25, 1984 . . . 100% COLOMBIAN AUTO DRIP OR I| REG.PERK Red Delicious Apples................ f t 79' Plaoters Peanuts.............. Northern P rin t. Candy..................E! 79* (Limit 1 Please, With Other Fuzeham i at $7.50 ar Mara, ■■eluding AU Tobacco Hama) Frosting*........... r » 1 ’ » 16VJ*oz. Unsalted or 16-oz. Dry Roasted or Cocktail Candy Andes Candy ........ . . . Libby Natural Pack No Salt No Sugar English Muffins.... ££ 49« £ 7 89' Kraft Bullermmt G oldsnCorn........ <7 44' Green Beans. ” 7 * 1 19 Regular or Quick PUBLIX PLAIN, Quaker Oats FLAVORED WITH MEAT Palmolive........... 4&*»24* Libby Deli Style Sliced OR MUSHROOMS Candy [ 9 Pickled B e e ts.....727 69° Bath Tissue........ | Pineapple Juice ... 7.7 M 1* 20e-0ff Label, Purex All Tomperature Heavy Duty Peter Pan Creamy, Crunchy or No Sugar Salt Free Crunchy or Creamy Peanut Butter.. ’! T * 1 4# Duncan Hines Ready To Spread, Creamy Vanille, Milk Chocolate or Dutch Fudge 11 i v iinwwmntHHHiiunuHHi 50° OFF Coupon ONL 1 vnnTM.1 ■Cot With This Coupon ONLY hog 12.33 loch, !$«<. pfcg. Krslt Casino Brond j Poppor ChooM exces<* liquid. Stir In tomato scaaoning and chcrsc , Split open one end of pocket bread. Place one-fourth of the filling In each. Each pita sandwich has 114 calories. VEGGIE MELT SANDWICH 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Mi teaspoon prepared mustard 2 slices firm bread, toasted 2 thin sliced red onion 2 thin sliced tomatoes Vi cup alfalfa sprouts 1slice low fat American cheese, cut Into 8 strips Combine mayonnaise and mustard. Spread half of mixture on each slice of toast. Top each with 1 slice of onion and tomato, then 14 cup of alfalfa sprouts. Arrange 4 strips of cheese over each sandwich. Place on paper towel lined plate. Microwave at 50% power for 1V4-2V4 minutes, or until cheese melts. If you use low calorie mayonnaise, which has only 40 calories per tablespoon, this sandwich has only 118 calories. This cheese sandwich is Just a little different. It needs to be prepared a day ahead of time. BAXED CHEESE SANDWICH 8 sliced firm white bread 4 slices low fat American cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup skim milk 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon black pepper V4 teaspoon cayenne pepper In a 8x8-lnch baking dish, place 4 slices of bread. Top each slice with a slice of cheese and the remaining bread. In a 2-cup measure, blend remaining Ingredients, four over sandwiches. Place plastic wrap directly on sandwich. Re­ frigerate for 8 hours or overnight. Microwave, uncovered, at 50% power for stx minutes. Rotate the sandwich Vfi turn. Microwave 6-10 minutes longer, or until sandwiches arc set. This sandwich has 285 calories per serving. L0NGW00D VILLAGE CIR., l Tasty Torte Made From Cake Mix Impress your guests with an elegant Eight Layer Mocha Torte. It Is easily made from one cake mix and a delicious homemade frosting. The ease of Us preparation lies In the baking pans. For each pan. two sheets of heavy duty aluminum foil are shaped to an exact size. Baked In these pans, the cake rises tojust the right thickness. Simply cut the layers into four sections, frost with a rich collee-flavored chocolate butler frosting and garnish with walnuts. So take a cake mix and convert It Into something special. EIGHT LAYER MOCHA TORTE I package (18.25 oz.) yellow cake mix 4 cups (lib.) powdered sugar V4cup cocoa V4teaspoon salt V4cup strong codec V4cup butter or margarine, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla Walnut halves Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD I I Less-expensive chicken makes good party dishes. It Is prepared In many styles and dressed up with special sauces. Here, chicken cutlets are topped with a cherry sauce few guests can resist. The dish will be less than a dollar per person. CHICKEN CUTLETS WITH CHERRIES 2 whole chicken cutlets, split (about I pound) Vi cup seasoned bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted margarine 1 cup canned chicken broth 1Vi tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons unsweetened canned crushed pineap­ ple with Juice V4 cup whole red maraschino cherries Dampen chicken, with water. Roll In bread crumbs. Place In baking pan. Drizzle margarine over all. Bake In a moderate 350-degree oven about SO minutes or until tender. Meanwhile. In saucepan, combine chicken broth and cornstarch: stir to blend. Cook, stlrrtng constantly, until mixture bubbles and thickens. Add pineapple and cherries; heat through. Serve cutlets with sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. CHERRY CHICKEN SALAD 2 cups cubed cooked chicken / cup whole red maraschino cherries I cup sliced celery 1 can (8 W-ounces) unsweetened pineapple chunks, drained V4 cup plain yogurt 1 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup In medium bowl, combine chicken, cherries, celery and pineapple. In small bowl, combine yogurt and cherry syrup. Pour over chicken mixture. Toss to coat well. This kitchentested recipe makes 3 cups, enough for 4 servings. •ey i.Q e tt 50* OFF WNh TMs Coupon ONLY funds frown, FiwnM Fresh Mushrooms 1. Make two Torte cake pans. For each pan. stack two 14x 18-Inch sheets of aluminum wrap. Fold In all edges 1 Inch. Fold again forming l*lnch sides and miter comers against side of pan. Pans will be 10xl4-lnches In size. Place pans on large cookie sheets for support. 2. Preheat oven and prepare cake mix according to package directions. Pour half of batter (2 cups) Into each Torte cake pan. Bake 20 minutes or until tested done. Cool completely. 3. Fold down sides of each pan. Cut each cake In half crosswise and lengthwise. Remove each section of coke with a large spatula. Stack layers and trim to the same size. 4. For frosting, combine sugar, cocoa and salt. Beat In codec, butter and vanilla until smooth. Frost between each cake layer, top and sides. Garnish with walnut halves. Serve on foil-covered cardboard. Makes: 8 to 10 servings. Brach Chocoi Covered Peanuts or I D o a n n t r in o t A r a : 12* z box = (iricciivc Jen. is-25 , issa) (C) 1 ttttttHHttittittilHtUHMiiMtnmig Sanford, FI.—JC Cherry Sauce Makes Chicken A Party Dish Cat F o od............ 3V.7 *1 Salad O livet........’&* *1" Dairi-Fresh Milk Dole Unsweetened Friskles Assorted Flavors Publix, With Minced Pimentos 5 S "N “ i S i ww 1 QUANTITIES SOLO Fruit Cocktail......7.7 69' White Bread.....2 £.7. 89c homog,3 II i Dinner D Rm olls.....2 f o 'M ” ENRICHED THIN, REG. OR VERMICELLI Publix Special Recipe Plain, Sour Dough or Natural Grain This zucchini filling Is tasty, colorful, and low In calories. VEGETABLE PITA SANDWICH 1cup shredded zucchini Vi cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 cup chopped tomato Vi teaspoon basil leaves Vi teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese 4 small pita bread In a medium mixing bowl, combine zucchini and mushrooms. Microwave on 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until mushrooms are tender. Drain to limit Breakfast Club 99° Increase power for 100% and microwave, un­ covered. for 10-15 minutes. Soup should be slightly thickened. * ^ c » w a r Cettlh®*'* l 32-oz. Home Economist Seminole Community College a ____ m Mycott Star-Ktist ist II Liquid Bleach Bll .hot. n lr e e -------- -------- Mfdge Jr oOIL, uT N / >" ^ fATER OR CHUNK LIGHT KSHT 1 f “ " 15$-C 15»-0FF LABEL, PUREX Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. If, 1W This ad effective In the foNowing counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Cotter, Highlands, Hillsboro, L**. Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk. Seraeota and Seminole only! \ �<C-Ev«nlng Herald - Wednesday, Jan. II,1tS4 Herald Adverllter - Thursday, J»n. It, ItM Sanford, FI. SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A’ CHEK (ALL FLAVORS) SUGAR Blur Sad v • «l NNMM«r*MWIw B ASTOR ALL PURPOSE CRACKIN' GOOD REGULAR OR UNSALTED COOKING OIL SALTINES fjjg o i f f t u t D s u m tonus a in n c tii __________ cooo u m u n it n itM ohn THRIFTY MAID PLAIN, SELF RISING i* BLEACH LAND O'SUNSHINE BACON OFFICIAL RULES HtABBBia 09 HUM M Mill ~ SAVE 40 H IM Mft MS 1— 1 *M • •• • •• Mft '»• »H lift — ...r . ASK AN V ONE O f O U R FRIENDLY M ARKET P E R S O N N E L W E'LL BE OLAO TO CUT A W RAP TO m TOUR SPECIFICATIONS f R SAVE 80 y » • 10 L B HANOI PACK W • O I M M I |M I I |l l l | W O B R AN D USOA CHOICE B E EF ROUND B O N E LE SS W-D BRAN O USOA CHOICE B E E F C H U C K B LAD E CORNED BEEF BRISKET GROUND SIRLOIN TIP ROAST CHUCK ROAST $029 m-, B e ef Patties SAVE 20 SUPERBLEND COFFEE i t i i i i r ' IIM tN 1 MS M » MM 1 MM 1 MN 1 •• M I •M ft 1M ft 1M •01*1 SAVE 40 JR ® J !■ I SAVE 78 SAVE 40 DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE *An*NAlS« I ARROW DETERGENT COORS BEER 6 $929 I COTTAGE I CHEESE i Oatarganf SAVE 50 W \m oW w I C L £ R !^ 10$159 $1991 99° m $0991 1 | % Bl‘V j a^ n >v i , ORANGE JUICE £ ) US No. 1 WHITE ;|t B'J W YI1] 3 POTATOES U i OR I I S - O I COMBINATION iv u » „ DANO'S PIZZA l ■ A i.l ■ f,• . ■ ■ ■ 1 Appla Juice ■>g*l F 'V “ MI’IJIUNDMlCOUl .............. Applet •» i*cm ~99< | f } VV ■ y i :f Pies .. .4 A ---- SU PCR BRAN O SLICED TO ORDER SHERBET or I JJf t ot ^ V K r ~ . 1. Mi l » | # TURKEY 1 BREAST I * (uF(I9Aam) *1M J l ) i L Pudding Bars . [|i ~ * 2 09 I ftij I f il Cheese T T . . .. * 2 ” � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 18, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 18, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 18, 1984; <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/3fb986b02c9a08bc031541273a56ccc2.pdf d3ed2f2334d83968d285dd03d0ea9677 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No 129-Tuesday, January 17, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)—Price 20 Cents M anhunt Lawmen Mount Intensive Search For Man Who Shot Teen By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter A manhunt is on today for* the unknown assailant who shot a 17-year-old south Seminole girl Friday after forcing his way Into her home. ^ ^ N tr ' | Sketch of the gunm an released by S h eriff's d ep artm en t today. Sheriff's spokesman John A. Spolskl released the drawing of the suspect this morning. Capt. Jay Leman said lawmen are mounting an intensive search for the suspect who is a white male. 20 to 23 years old. 5-fcct. 7-lnches tall, about 150 pounds, w'ith reddish blond hair and blue eyes. The girl, who was shot In the shoulder, was released from Winter Park Hospital and Monday assisted a sheriffs department artist In The girl, whose name is being producing a sketch of her attacker. withheld by authorities, told In­ vestigators she was washing her car outside her Dean Road home at about 3 p.m. Friday when the suspect drove up and asked direc­ tions. She reportedly told the man she couldn’t help him and he got out of his car and forced her into her house. The girl said the man threw her onto a bed and pulled out a revolver, which he attempted to shield with a pillow, a sheriffs At-Home TV Taping Upheld bullet was rem oved from her shoulder. The assailant fled the scene in an orange, compart station wagon. At the time of the attack he was wearing a blur shirt, blue Jeans, tennis shoes and a cowboy-style belt. The victim said she had never seen him before. She sought safety at the home of a neighbor, who called the shcrliTs department. The girl was taken to Winter Park Hospital, where the Anyone with a lead In this case is asked to contact the Seminole County sheriff s department. Weather Blamed O v e rp a ss C o m p le tio n D e la y e d W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) - The Supreme Court, in a precedent­ setting decision, ruled 5-4 toddy tliiil Americans are free to use their home video recorders to videotape television programs. In a major victory for the $3 blllion-a-ycar home video recorder industry, the Justices overturned a hotly-contested ruling that even private. In-home taping of TV pro­ grams violated television copyrights and that manufacturers of the recording devices were responsible for the Illegal copyright Infringe­ ment. "One may search the Copyright A d in vain for any sign that the elected representatives of the mil­ lions of people who watch television every day have made it unlawful to copy a program for later viewing at home, or have enacted a flat prohibition against the sale of machines that make such copying p o s s ib le .” J u stice John Paul Stevens wrote for the majority. Stevens wrote (hat the sale of Sony’s Helatnax video cassette re­ corder Is "cnpahlp of substantial noninfringing uses. Sony’s sale of such equipment to the general public does not constitute contribu­ tory Infringement of respondent's copyrights.” The case was brought by Univer­ sal Studios and Walt Disney Pro­ ductions against Sony Corp.. manu­ facturer of the lletamax video cassette recorder. Also named as defendants In the suit were one user of the Sony Betamax recorder and one retail outlet that sold Betamax devices. The court's decision spares the electronics Industry from the threat of millions of dollars in fines or royalties or even a court injunction halting sales of home videotape recorders. It also frees 5 million owners of home videotape recorders to record their favorite shows and movies from television. Stevens noted that "it is not our Job to apply laws that have not yet been written" and acknowledged Congress may "lake a fresh look at this new technology.” Lobbyists for Hollywood are now expected to press Congress to rewrllc copyright laws and provide for new royalties to compensate TV producers and performers. One (lending bill would explicitly allow (H-ople to freely la|>e programs at home. Another bill, supported by Hollywood, would force makers of videotape recorders to pay a royally Ice to producers and performers. A key (mint in today's decision on copyright law was that copying in the home for personal use is a "fair use" exempt from the copyright laws. "Any individual may reproduce a copyrighted work for a 'fair use;' the copyright owner docs not possscss the exclusive right to such a use." Stevens wrote. report said. The girl said she Jumped up and ran out a door as the gunman fired one shot and missed. As she continued to flee, the assailant pursued her across her back yard and fired a second shot, which hit her in the left shoulder. A Healing Art »m h ¥ W ! n i i i S i n H*r»M Photo by Tommy Vlntont Sandy Dunn, histologist In Ihe C entral F lo rid a Regional Hospital lab, puts finishing touches on colorful cartoons that w ill liven the hospital's p e d ia tric are a . M s. Dunn designed the lively m u ra l depicting the alphabet and has been assisted In painting them by Jan ice Tesar, w ife of hospital a d m in is tra to r Jam es T es ar; G e rry W eldon, w ife of board c h a irm an E a rl Weldon and Jean Clontz. w ife o M ) c * F r a n k lit i Clontz; and several m em bers of the staTf. Code Board N ear Start Up A citizen code enforcement board, appointed by the county com ­ mission to enforce certain county laws. Is slated to begin Its work In late February or early March. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said today. So far the county commission has appointed four persons to the seven member board. They arc: Margaret Wlmbcrlcy. representing business for a three year term, recommended by County Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather; former Altamonte Springs Mayor Hugh Harling. an engineer, representing the engineering sector for a two-year term, recommended by Commissioner Bob Sturm; John Lclghty. former Casselberry coun­ cilman. representing subcontractors for a one-year term and recom­ mended by Commissioner Barbara Christensen; and Sara Jacobson, representing the communlty-atlarge for a three year term, re­ commended by Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT. Yet to be named arc repre­ sentatives of architects for a twoyear term by Feather: a general contractor for a two-year term by Mrs. Christensen; and a realtor for a one-year term by Commissioner Sandra Glenn. Membership o f the board by occupation is mandated under the state law authorizing the creation of code enforcement boards. —Donna Estes School Start Tom*, Donning hard hats for the occasion, re tire d educators W illia m L. and A leath a H a m ilto n , of O viedo, a t groundbreaking cerem onies M onday for Sanford's new H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry School, express ap p reciation at having the school n am ed in th e ir honor. Together the H am ilton s have given 85 yea rs service to Sem inole schools. Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes, other school officials and guests w e re on hand. T he $4 m illio n school w ill be b u ilt at E ighth St. and M e llo n v llle A ve. W hen com pleted la te r this y e a r, the fa c ility w ill house 792 students. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter The $2.5 million railroad overpass on State Road 46 in Sanford will not be completed until early April, three months later than scheduled. "O riginally we (the state De­ partment of Transportation) felt the Job could be completed by Jan. 2." said Don Kcnnlngton. DOT assistant district construction engineer. Additional time was given for the construction, but that time will expire this weekend. Kcnnlngton said. "Horrible wralher" — rain and cold — set bpek the completion of llmcrock. bases on the entranre roads to the bridges, he said. Kcnnlngton added he expects some contention between the DOT and the contractor. RGK Inc. of Burlington. N.C.. over whether the DOT should Im pose penalties because the completion time is being exceeded. Work on the project began on May 13. 1982. In the meantime, the Seminole County Legislative Delegation at a 5:3 0 p .m . m e e tin g to d a y at Longwood City Hall will consider a G rea te r S a n fo rd C h a m b er of Commerce recommendation that the overpass be named in honor of Sydney O. Chase Jr., a Sanford civic leader. The Sanford City Com­ mission and the Seminole County Commission both have adopted resolutions endorsing the recom­ mendation. Although the delegation will take formal action today, state Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. and state Sen. John Vogt. D-Coeoa Beach, have agreed to introduce legislation In the two houses of the Legislature designating the naming. Much of Ihe credit for getting federal approval for the nearly $2.5 million cost of the overpass con­ struction is given to Chase. "The railroad crossing was not unsafe." says Sanford Chamber Reagan will outline his proposal In Ihe State of the Union address to a Joint session of Congress Jan. 25. the official said. Administration officials said the space station Is expected to be one of the few major new initiatives contained in the fiscal 1985 budget Reagan will send to Capitol Hill Feb. 1. Beggs. who has been pushing to start a space station program, said last month between 1100 million and $200 million in the fiscal 1985 budget could finance planning to get the effort under way. Beggs secs such a space station as "a stcpplngstonc to the future." giving the nation the foundation for greatly expanded operations In Eanh orbit and eventually return flights to the moon. The spare station envisioned by NASA would be built of modules carried into orbit In the space shuttle's 60-foot-long payload. It would house up to six or eight men and women at a time and would be manned permanently with rotating crews. In November. Beggs told a Senate subcommittee a properly designed space station could serve as a laboratory, a permanent observatory, a transportation center, a service facility for spacecraft, an assembly facility for the construction o f la r g e s t r u c t u r e s In o r b i t , a manufacturing center and a storage depot. "Perhaps more important than any of these Individual points, however, is my belief that a space station could also lead to Important activities and functions that we presently cannot even predict today." president, Jack Horner. “ The money was grunted on the basis of an em ergency response. When railroad cars blocked the traeks for ex te n d e d p eriods, e m e rg e n cy vehicles Ineluding ambulances were also held up." The chamber expects to hold dedication ceremonies in Chase's honor sometime in February. Chase, an octogenarian, said he began working toward gaining an overpass In 1968-69. He said he got direction and assistance from the Florida Highway Users Conference and the National Highway Users Conference, both of which he was a member of for 13 years. "After we got the money for the Sanford project, everyon e got stirred up and wanted funding for similar projects. While each state had the opportunity of getting the money for their projects, the San­ ford one was the first In Florida and I never heard whether any other project in the state was approved for this funding." Chase said. Accused Newsm an's K ille r Hangs Self In Ja il Cell FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UPI) - An unemployed high school dropout charged In Ihe bludgeoning deaths of a newspaperman anti his family hanged himself In Jail today and left a note claiming. " I didn't kill nobody." officials said. The body of Calvin Perry III. 18. Reagan To Call For Permanent Space Station W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will use Ills State of the Union address next week to call for the development of a permanent orbiting space station, an administration official said. The official declined to provide addi­ tional details Monday, but James Beggs, a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e N a t io n a l Aeronautics and Space Administration, has estimated that such a space station would cost about $8 billion and could be in operation by 1992 — Ihe 500th anniversary of Columbus' voyage to Ihe New World. The spare station would capitalize on the s|iarc shuttle's ability to ferry people and equipment In and from orbit and give new impetus to the nation's space program. Sydney O. Chase Jr. Beggs told the Senate space subcom­ mittee. "W ere NASA to have a station. It could represent a fundamentally new and versatile capability to support activities in space over the next 30 years." The Soviet Union has a space station in orbit now and is expected to proceed with the development o f a larger, permanent facility during the next decade. A report last month by Congress' Office of Technology Assessment said the Soviet space station program "is the cornerstone of an official policy which looks not only toward a permanent Soviet human presence in low-Earth orbit but also toward permanent Soviet settlement of their people on the moon and Mars." charged Monday in the September deaths of Fort Wayne News-Sentinel editorial page editor Daniel Osborne and Osborne's wife and son. was discovered in his Allen County Jail cell Just before 7:30a.m. EST. An autopsy was scheduled for later today. to day The United Freedom Front terrorist group Is threatening to unleash a wave of bombings to protest "U.8. Imperialism" and 22 U.8. defense contractors have been warned that they a rt likely targets. Find out who Is on the UFF hit list. Storv page 4B. o ris ....... e Clock... Editorial........... ...........lA Florida.............. ...........3A Horoscope Hospital. AR 7A Nation............... People......... 2A IB Sports............... Television......... 5.AA IB Weather World................ OA �‘ JA Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Jan. 17, lt M NATION IN BRIEF From Wild Blue Yonder To The Silver Screen HEMPSTEAD. N.V. (UPI> - Lt. Robert Goodman Jr., the U.S. Navy filer recently freed by Syrian captors, does not know whether he will rc-enllst and says he has al least one offer to act In movies. During a memorial service for Martin Luther King Jr. Monday at Hempstead Town Hall. Goodman. 27. said. " If It weren't for the help from the crusade of Martin Luther King. I wouldn't be In this uniform today." And If It were not for the Syrians who shot down, captured and then released him. Goodman, of Virginia Reach. Va., would not have had an offer of a movie role. In an impromptu news conference, the Annapolis graduate said his term of service with the Navy soon will be up. but he has not decided whether he will rc-enllst. He sad he has received al least one offer to act. but declined to elaborate. D em ocratic C ontenders C laim Olive Branch To Soviets Late In Coming WASHINGTON (UPI| - Democratic presidential candidates say President Kenyan Is three years late in trying to Improve relations with the Soviet Union, but the president's speech was wel­ comed by many members of Congress. The conciliatory attitude expressed by Reagan Monday "leaves the Soviets with no excuse for not returning to the arms control negotiating table for serious bargaining on a verifiable nuclear weapons reduction agreement." said Sen. Larry Pressler. R-S.D. "H e's extended the olive branch. Let's sec If they’ll take It." said Sen. Orrfn Hatch. R-Utah. " If this Is truly a shift In direction. hurray!" said Son. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Reagan. In a 24-minute address televised nationwide and In Western Europe, softened his recent anti-Soviet rhetoric and said renewed arms talks with Moscow arc essential to global pcarc. Hut five contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination failed to be Impressed by Reagan's shift. Former Vice President Waller Mondale said, "Once again. President Reagan Is trying to deal with the politics of a problem Instead of the problem Itself. “ The problem facing our nation and the world is that President Reagan's policies have contributed to an Increas­ ingly dangerous arms race." Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo., noted Reagan had said the world Is a safer place today, "but all the evidence points to Just the opposite ... I urge Mr. Reagan to follow his own text and 'move from words to deeds. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo. said Reagan "has apparently decided that some of his harsh and provocative rhetoric of the past was excessive and potentially dangerous." Sen. Ernest Holltngs. D-S.C.. also a candidate, said Reagan's speech was "Improved rhetoric, but rhetoric never­ Rights Panel Changing Course TOWSON. Md. (UPI) — Conservative members o f the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, hand-picked by President Reagan and Ills GOP backers In Congress, have made their first major bid to change the panel's direction. Geter Faces Retrial DALLAS (UPI) — Black engineer Lcncll Geter. who blamed racism for his armed robbery conviction, refused to take a pollcc-admlnlslercd lie delector test that could have cleared him and a retrial was scheduled for April. District Attorney Henry Wade, who set Monday as the deadline for Geter to take the police polygraph lest, refused to negotiate with defense attorneys who sold Geter had passed two Independent tests "with flying colors." When Geter failed to take the police test Monday, a pretrial hearing was scheduled for later this month and a retrial was scheduled for April 7. Geter, 26. was convicted of robbing a Krntucky Fried Chicken store In Balch Springs, a Dallas suburb. In 1982 and sentenced to life in prison. His conviction, which he blamed on racism and sloppy police work, was overturned In December and Geter was released on un appeal bond last month. Hutchins To Die March 16 COLUMBUS. N.C. (UPI) - Saying North Carolinians seem to favor the death penulty. a Superior Court Judge reset for March 16 the execution of triple murderer James W. Hutchins who got an 1Ith-hour reprieve last week. Judge William Freeman noted In rescheduling the execution Monday that Hulchlns, 54. lost several appeals. Including one to the U.S. Supreme Court. Hutchins, who killed three policemen during a drunken rage in 1979. was scheduled to die by lethal Injection last Friday. The execution was postponed because a U.S. 4lh Circuit Cyurt of Appeals Judge granted a slay. 'Thai slay, although laler overturned by the Supreme Court. Invoked a North Carolina law that halted the execution and forced the trial court to set a new execution date within 60 to 90 days. WEATHER [ i# i |« I I ;! / NATIONAL REPORT! Arctic winds pushing In from Canada sent temperatures plunging to zero today as far south In the Plains as Kansas and caused wind chill readings of minus 35 degrees. Local storms scattered light snow front California to New England. It was 17 degrees below zero today In International Falls. Minn., and Garden City. Kan. reached zero. Freezing tempera­ tures stretched from northern Texas to North Carolina, ley winds In Montana made minus-13-degree readings In Havre feel like 35 degrees below zero. Forecasters predicted uctuul temperatures would reach 30 below before daybreak uud drive the wind chill reading another 10 degrees colder. Sub-zero temperatures that chilled the Northeast Monday with readings as low as 31 below in Massena. N.Y. and a record for the day in Syracuse. N.Y. moderated today with readings mainly In the teens and 20s. Light snow fell today from central California across the northern Rockies and the Plains and Into the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. AREA FORECAST! Cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of rain. High mid 60s to near 70. Wind northeast 10 mph. Tonight cloudy with a 40 percent chance of ruin. Low upper 50s to lower 60s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday purtly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. High mid to upper 70s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast 10 knots today becoming east to southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and southeast around 15 knots Wedncdsday. Seas 2 to 4 fret. Patchy fog with visibility locally below one mile Improving today. A chance of rain mainly north part. AR E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 62; overnight low: 58; Monday's high: 65: barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain; trace: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:52 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 7:47 a.m.. 8:08 p.m.: lows. 12:55 a.m.. 1:49 p.m.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 7:39 a.m.. 8:00 p.m.; lows. 12:46 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:06 a.m.. 2:25 p.m.; lows. 7:40 a.m.. 7:26 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES ! Ctntral Ftonda Rtgianal H**pit«l MuJ,, : : ADMISSIONS Santwd M *l*n K D *gg*H Laartnc* Fltlih Ann* M Hltktan Cl«tu» A Narlktr Ev*l*nR*muy W illiam S McCoy. D tU n d M onro* G B ow l** J r , Dvllona Evening IlcniJd Jot»phL C htapulll. Datlona Ray M lll*r. 0 * Ilona E rn ttl C * m p M I, l a k * M orvo* Vlnctnt L a u r ia . Or sop* City O ltC H A R O C t Ruth E. l l t t i * . San lord R o te rtG Sm*dl«y, O tH o nj Hunter Baby G irl. Sanford H **th *r M Smith and baby girl. Mount D or* «■*» Tuesday. J a n u a ry 17. 19B4-VOI. 7*, No. < » Publish** Dally and Sunday, aitagt Saturday by Th* Sanford Htrald. Inc. N * N Franck A v a , Sanford, Fla. 11771. Stcond d a ta Poitag# Paid at Sanford. Florid* 11771 Horn* Dali vary: Weak. II.N i Monlb. M 1J; t Montha. lia .N i Yoar, 141.M. By 74*11: Weak It U ; Month. S5.U; 4 Monika. U S.N ; Yoor, ssz.ee. Pbon* ties! m un.________________________ The new eight-member panel, forged from a com­ promise between Reagan and Congress last year, met in a hotel some 60 miles outside of Washington Monday to consider proposals by Linda Chavez. Its new Reaganappointed staff director, to sharply change the focus of the commission's work. The commission called a news conference late today to discuss Its future plans. Miss Chavez won acceptance of some of her proposals for future studies and projects of the commission but members also agreed to continue al least part of the work approved by the old commission. The panel was originally established as an Indepen­ dent. bipartisan civil rights monitoring agency. It has no enforcement or policy setting powers but Its reports — often critical of Republican and Democratic administra­ tion alike — were considered influential In shaping civil rights policy. Reagan is a strong opponent of two of the keystones of the current policy — the use of court-ordered busing where necessary to achieve school desegregation and the use of numerical goals and timetables to end employment discrimination. was given notice In late December David Farr of Sanford, chairman, Last year he fired nearly all of the commissioners and to proceed with studies to determine and Lee Constantine of Altamonte only a last minute compromise with Congress, which whether there Is a corridor In the Springs. restructured the agency, kept It In existence. county that can generate enough Members of the Orlando-Orange traffic to justify construction of a By late Monday, the commission had worked Its way Expressway Authority told the through approximately half the more controversial tollway. Seminole Authority Monday that It proposals of Miss Chavez that called for recasting or The scope o f the study will is considering two alignments for Its canceling a number of the projects and studies Include where a tollway might be proposed tollway that would end In recommended by the past commission and its staff. located, the amount of trafTlc It Seminole County. Both arc within a In one of the most hotly contested Issues, Hie would generate, the cost of building mile of each other. The favored one the facility and the amount of appears to be between Tuskawilla commissioners voted 5-3 to drop a study approved by revenue It would generate to sup­ Road In Winter Springs and Dean the old commissioners that would look al the effects of port a bond Issue. reductions In student aid on predominantly minority Road at State Road 426 In the Shudcr said the Seminole County co u n ty 's u nincorporated area. colleges and universities. Miss Chavez. In arguing for the cancellation, said such Commission has Invested Its staff's Schuder said. time in work for the authority for There are rwgihouslnghrftveijip- . a study fell outside thejurlsdlctlon of the commission. “ Unless the commission wishes to establish that the past several -months.* Y h « m # n tr »a t'* p r e ««n t Mi* M tm lw lc | federal student financial aid Is a civil right guaranteed to commission may be rcln^bursedtfor County where the tcrtptnOsfvtotild members of minority groups, this project would appear be, Schuder said. that time, he said. clearly beyond our Jurisdiction." she said. Part o f the slate grant will be used There Is a strong possibility. Commissioners also agreed to redesign a study on to pay the $23,000 annual salary of Schuder said, that the proposed school desegregation that Instead of looking only at planner Storm Richards who serves Lake Mary Boulevard extension "voluntary methods of achieving school desegregation" as e x e c u t iv e d ir e c to r o f the from U.S. Highway 17-92 cast to would also look al such "Involuntary" methods such as authority. The authority Itself Is Sanford Avenue and Slate Road 415 busing. Miss Chavez did not recommend Including composed of all five county com­ could tie In with any tollway that "Involuntary" methods. missioners and city Commissioners might be built. — Donna Estes Sem inole County E xpressw ay c h a irm a n D a vid F a rr, In d a rk Jacket, along w ith other au th o rity m em b ers and staff accepts a check fo r S109.000 fro m state D e p a rtm e n t of Tran sp o rtatio n officials, fro m left, C. A . Benedict, d is tric t eng ineer; C.C. Sylvester, deputy d is tric t eng ineer; and H e n ry F u lle r, special projects m an ag er. Seminole Tollway Study Funded The Seminole County Expressway Authority's work can now officially begin. A check for $109,172 to fund studies and preliminary engineering on a possible toll way In Seminole County was hand-delivered to the S em in ole C ou nty E xpressw ay Aulhorlty by stale Department of Transportation officials Monday af­ ternoon. The money represents a loan from the slate against the sale of future bonds for an expressway If studies show such u toll facility to tie financially feasible, according to County Public Wyrks Director Jack Schuder who also serves as director o f th e c o u n t y 's e x p r e s s w a y authority. If studies show a toll road Is not feasible, the money does not have to be repaid. Schuder said. Schuder noted that the Orlando e n g in e e r in g firm o f H ow urd. Needles. Tamnten and Bcrgendoff Officer Taken For A Ride; Driver A rrested A 27-year-old Orlando man who gave an Altamonte Springs policeman a harrowing ride outside his car during an escape attempt has been freed from the Seminole County Jail on $ 1.000 bond. According to a report by officer Ben Carroll: Carroll spoiled a man In n parked car allegedly rolling a marijuana cigarette In the parking lot o f Hie Spirits Lounge on State Road 436 in Allamonlc Springs early Sunday. When Carroll asked the suspect for a plastic bag of green leafy substance In his pocket, the man was unresponsive and when ordered out of his car the suspect sturted the car and accelerated as Carroll clung to the side of the vehicle. Carroll said be grabbed the suspect by the neck and pulled him partially from the car. forcing the suspect to stop the vehicle. As they continued to struggle, a witness, Donald H u m phrey. 831 W o lf's T ra il, Casselberry, assisted Carrol) and they held the suspect until additional officers arrived to help transport the suspect to |all. Stephen Wesley Dixon was arrested at 12:06 a.m. Sunday. He posted $1,000 bond Monday and was released from Jail. He Is scheduled to appear In court Feb. 3 toface charges o l possession of less than one ounce of marl|uana und resisting arrest with violence. Neither Carroll nor Humphrey were seriously hurt during the Incident, a police spokesman said. BURQLARIES Donald Fossitt, 27. of 2180 Dixie Ave., Midway, reported that between 7:30 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. Thursday someone entered his home and took video games, a stereo and a battery with a total value of 1702. Fossitt said he thought the thief left through a garage door which had been unlocked, a sheriffs report said. Brenda L. Omcy. 24. of 4720 Nolan Road. Sanford, reported that someone entered her home through a bedroom window around Dec. 12. The thief broke the window to enter the house and took a CB base station, a hunting bow, two rifles, two shotguns, and two handguns, with a total value of $990, a sheriffs report said. Angela M. Ledford. 41. o f 1748 Cherly Drive, Winter Park, reported that someone broke Into her ear while It was parked In her driveway and took a watch and a $70 STOCKS Thn» quoUhont pronOrd by m * m b * ri ol tin N ation*; Auoclslion Cf Stturihn Droltrt a r t rtprt ttn litln mttr OeJitr p ra ti a t ol tpprOMtmohlf noon lodoy Inltt OHlor morkilt (hang* througfm.1 in* day Prlctt do not Inclut* rtU il morkup msrkdonn BM Ath A tla n ta B ank..................... . 141, i . c , BarntltBank Florida Power n , jy , A l i g h t ..............»..................40<l « H F I* P ro g re u ...................... W 1 W 1 HCA - . " . ' 1 . . ' '. Vast* a n Hugh**Supply ... 1 **. *SW .................. lU b l« M orrison'* !2 4 't I771* NCR Corp.............. P i* iv * r .114 no 1rad ** S c o tty '*................. .......... ..........IS IS 4 South***! Bank 2J** 24 Sun Bank* ........ ......... 77*. IV , Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e cassette tape player. The break-ln occurred Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff s report said. BULLET IN BEDROOM A Sanford woman was uninjured when u bullet was shot Into her bedroom as she lay In bed. Lillie Mac Andrews, of 718 Pecan Ave.. told police she was In bed Wednesday night at 10:38 when someone shot a bullet through the glass In a south window. The bullet, a ,22-callber. went through the window, struck a curtain, and fell to the floor, according to a police report. The Sanford following calls: FIRE CALLS Fire Department responded to the Saturday —9:08 a.m.. 800 S. Persimmon Ave.. Autotraln yard, rescue. A 50-ycar-old woman was hli on the head by a folding bed. Transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 11:11 a.m.. 411 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 43-year-old man who drank rubbing alcohol was having con­ vulsions. The emergency medical technicians monitored his vital signs and administered oxygen. Transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 12:23 p.m., 139 Belhune Circle, fire. A heater over-healed. No fire loss. — 1:18 p.m., 9th Street and Park Avenue, rescue. Auto accident. A 20-year-old woman struck a windshield. A cervical collar was applied and she was placed on a backboard. Transported to hospital by ambulance. —9:13 p.m., 335 Carriage Cove Way. fire. A grease fire started on a stove. Out on arrival. —9:31 p.m.. 4290 S. Orange Drive, county Jail, rescue. An 80-year-old man was experiencing respiratory problems. Oxygen was administered. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Sunday —9:45 a.m.. 2842 Central Drive, rrscue. An 84-year-old woman fell. Transported to the hosptlal by ambulance. — 12:47 p.m.. 1413 W. 16lh St., rescue. A 43-year-old man was drunk. No action taken. Monday —5:57 p.m., 121 E. 1st St., rescue. A 36-year-old-man was having a seizure. No transportation needed. Tuesday —5:11 a.m.. 102 Oak Court. (Ire. Coals In ashes from a fireplace may have started a fire Inside the residence. Fire was extinguished. All units were delayed in responding by a freight train. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Ralph John Nixie. 19. o f Sanford, was arrested at 1:34 I ) theless ... The president calls for deeds rather than words, but the only deed he did was set the stage for his own re-election bid this year." Form er Sen. G eorge M cG overn, perceived as one of the dark horses, said Reagan's "rhetorical call for peace with the Soviet Union comes after three years of the most damaging foreign policy management in recent history." Rep. Les Aspln. D-Wis, said Reagan si ruck a balance between sounding conciliatory and challenging. "I look it as a presentation of our wllllngcss. now that the arms control process has been shut down, to reopen the dlaldguc." he said. a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 al the Unlruyal Tire Center . parking lot. Casselberry. A Florida Highway Patrolman reported that the suspect allegedly was driving 5 mph on the highway when he was stopped. When confronted by the trooper, the suspect reportedly became bellgcrenl and a Casselberry policeman was called to assist with the arrest. At the Seminole Courtly Jail, the suspect continued to resist and create a disturbance, a police report said. Ntxlc faces an additional charge of resisting arrest wllh violence. He Is being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. —Steven D. Edwards. 18. of 268 3rd St.. Lake Mary, was arrested at 4:23 a.m. Saturday on State Road 46A. west of George Avenue. Lake Monroe, after his motorcycle was seen traveling west In the eastbound lane of State Road 46A. —James Robert Adams. 58. of 160 Shell Road. DcBary. was arrested at 9:50 p.m. on Stale Road 46, fuur miles west of Sanford, after his car was seen traveling 30 mph In a 55 mph zone. DUls DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been either found or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to a charge of driving under the Influence. Most of them, as first-lime offenders, have had their driver's license suspended for six months and been ordered to pay a $250 fine and perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported: —William Earle Paulk. 52, of 1311 Scmoran Ulvd.. Maitland, arrested Sept. 12 by a Seminole County sherifTs deputy in a restaurant parking lot on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, guilty by Jury trial, five years suspension of driver's license, and *10 days In the county Jail to be served on weekends. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was dismissed and a charge of fleeing In attempt to elude police not prosecuted. —Edward Phillip Price. 30. of 250 DcBary Drive. DcBary. arrested Nov. 12 by Sanford police after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S Highway 17-92 near a shopping plaza, entered a plea of no contest to DUI. A c harge of careless driving was dismissed and a charge of unlawful blood alcohol content not prosecuted. —Robert Wayne Dyer. 39. of P.O. Box 105. Sanford, arrested by a Florida Highway Palrol trooper Nov. 13 on Interstate 4 south of Lake Mary, guilty by Judge of unlawful blood alcohol level. A charge o f driving under the Influence was not prosecuted. The following persons, who were arrested on a charge of driving under the Influence or refusing to take a test to determine Influence, have had that charge amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —William Banks Richards Jr.. 38. of 3091 Rlvcrbrook Drive, Winter Park, arrested by Casselberry police on State Road 434 al Lake Howell Road Oct. 24.. $350 fine. A charge of failure to maintain a single lane was dismissed. The following person, arrested for driving under the Influence, has had that charge dismissed: —Timothy R. Sturm. 23. of 1135 Slate Road 419. Winter Springs. A charge of careless driving was also dismissed I r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Shultz To Soviets: Help Ease Nuclear War Threat STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UI’ I) — Secretary of State George Shultz's address to the European disarmament conference will echo President Reagan's call for the Soviet Union to help ease the danger of nuclear war, officials said. Shultz set a tone of moderation In his speech prepared for delivery today to the opening session of the 35-nation East-West conference, officials said. A senior U.S. official traveling with Shultz said his speech appealed again to the Soviet Union to renew the talks on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles In Europe and on long-range weapons that were broken off by Moscow last fall. The address will repeat Reagan's call to Moscow In a televised address Monday to make nuclear arms negotiations the No. 1 priority of the superpowers. Shultz will also endorse such proposals as mandatory advance notice of military exercises, and a greater exchange of Information on troop plttcmcnts and communications, officials said. M oslem s C all For A n ti-Isra e li Strike BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Druze Moslem militiamen boycotted cease-fire talks and schools in Christian east Beirut were closed today after 12 hours of incessant shelling that left as many as 26 people dead and 75 others wounded. No major violence was reported today but residents In the capital's Christian enclaves were reluctant to leave their homes and wary authorities refused to open schools, which were among the main targets of Monday's bombardment. The attack was the worst since September when the Syrian-backed Druze forces battled Lebanese army troops and Christian militias. Hospital officials and police said many of those killed in Monday's bombardment died overnight of severe shrapnel wounds. In southern Lebanon, the Shiite Moslem militia group Amal called a general strike today In defiance of Israeli army control. The strike was intended to counter a day o f mourning declared for Israel's Lebanese ally. Maj. Saad Haddad, who died Saturday. "(Today) will be a hot day for the Israelis. 1 think they had better team It will bq different from other strikes. I hear our people may defend themselves this time." said Mohammed Ghaddar. an Amal leader In the port of Sldon. 24 miles south of Beirut. Ghaddar said Moslems would probably resist If the Israeli occupation forces attempt to scuttle the strike by forcing shop and school openings. Members of Lebanon's cease-fire supervision com­ mittee conferred Informally today In the absence of the Druze representative, who walked out of an emergency "Many are in serious condition. The casualty figures meeting at the height of Monday s shelling after arc not complete, but we have hospitals reporting as accusing the Lebanese army and Christian militia of many as 26 dead and 75 wounded." a police official said. "violating earlier accords. Saudi Consul Kidnapped IN BRIEF Men Guilty O f Attempted Hijacking With Toy Gun MIAMI (UPI) — Two men who tried to hijack a Tampa-bound Piedmont Airlines Jet with a "lifelike" plastic toy gun and a bottle of gasoline last September have been convicted of at­ tempted air piracy. A federal court Jury relumed the verdict Monday against Elio Bacaro-Garcla, 35. and Antonio Vlgil-Montancl, 27. No sentencing date was set. but the men face a maximum penalty of 20 years In prison. They were arrested Sept. 14 at Miami International Airport. Vlgll-Montanel already was on board Piedmont's Flight 360 and had a plastic handgun replica with him. Assistant U.S. Attorney Roy Kahn said. Bacaro-Garcla was apprehended as he passed through a security checkpoint near the bonding gate. A plastic bottle filled with gasoline was taped to his ankle and both men carried cigarette lighters, but no cigarettes or other smoking material. Murderer Wins Stay TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - One death row Inmate scheduled for electrocution next week has won a stay and lawyers for another covlct plan a new appeal. Agent Orange Group Will Meet Tonight The Florida Commission on Veterans' Affairs has established an Agent Orange Committee which will have Its first meeting tonight at 7 at the Howard Johnson's Motel at 2014 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. The meeting will be chaired by commissioner Lamar Cannon from Jacksonville with the opening statements to be made by Mike Galyean and Tom Brewer o f the Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. The executive director o f the New Jersey Agent Orange Commission will also be in attendance. Agent Orange is the name of the herbicide used from 1962-1971 In Vietnam containing dioxin. It gets Its name from the bands of orange painted on barrels of the herbicide. Dioxin Is considered by scientists to be among the most toxic chemicals known to man. In laboratory animals, minute amounts of dioxin have caused cancer and birth defects. Many Vietnam veterans and their offspring suffer from health problems that they feel result from exposure to Agent Orange. For more Information, contact Galyean at 644-6938 or 236-4382. The U.S. Marines and the American 6th Fleet offshore did not get Involved In the clashes. U.S. officials said. Magazine: Soviets Building Ballistic Defense System WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Right-wing na­ tionalist dissidents accused Solidarity founder Lech Walesa of falling to provide leadership to the anti-government movement and hinted he should step aside to clear the way for others. The attacks coincided Monday with a vow from Walesa's dissident colleagues underground to' step up the struggle against the Communist authorities. They said they had established tight-knit protest groups to' carry on the propaganda war with the government. The Illegal Niepodlcglosc (Independence) monthly paper of the banned, right-wing nationalist Confederation for an Independent Poland, which Is not connected with the Solidarity movement, said Walesa's authority over his movement was fading. In clandestine editions reaching Western journalists Monday, the paper said Walesa had been too cautious and had no valid program though he remained a symbol o f resistance. FLORIDA Political sources said representatives from the antigovernment Druze and Amal militia groups were visiting Damascus today for talks with Syrian leaders. The Druze fighters, who accused Christian forces of sparking Monday's attacks by bombarding Druze mountain villages outside Beirut before dawn, started the barrage at 9 a.m. local time. After shelling most Christian sectors — from East Beirut to the Christian-run port of Jounleh, 12 miles to the north — Druze gunners fired at the presidential palace and the Lebanese Defense Ministry In the hilly suburbs southeast of Beirut. Shells exploded near the palace while President Reagan's special envoy. Donald Rumsfeld, was there for a three-hour meeting with President Atnln Gemayel. Shells also fell at the nearby U.S. ambassador's residence. Russian Missiles Walesa's Influence Fading f BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Heavily armed gunmen ambushed and kidnapped the Saudi Arabian consul today and wounded his Lebanese driver in a blitzkrclg attack In a residential neighborhood In Moslem west Beirut, police said. Consul Hussein FarraJ was en route to the Saudi Arabian embassy In the Rawsheh area when his diplomatic car was attacked by gunmen firing machine guns from three cars, police said. The consul's Lebanese drlver-bodygqard was wounded In the head and rushed to Beirut's American University Hospital for surgery, police said. It was not known whether the consul was Injured In the attack and police said his fate was unknown. No group Immediately claimed re­ sponsibility for the kidnapping. Tuesday, Jan. 17,I f M - J A ftorsld Ptato by J*cqu« Brund A Real Sport John D an iel G ore of Sanford w alk s off the F t. M e llo n P a rk tennis courts not In the usual a th le tic a ttir e . Sporting rain c o a t and h a t, the 48-year-old G ore c a rrie s a bag of tin cans and a stick he uses to poke around a garbage can near the courts to find the recyclab les. W ASHINGTON |UPl) - President Reagan has been given evidence by the CIA that the Soviets have In place or under construction the major elements of a nationwide ballistic missile defense system. It was reported. Aviation Week A Space Technology quoted a White House official as saying. "The CIA's position on Soviet ballistic missile defense activities is unusual In Its strength and clarity — an nlarm Ik-11 that we must watch the situation very closely." A CIA spokesman had no comment on the report. "What seems clear." the White House official was quoted, "is that there Is in progess a pattern that places their activity very close to the line in terms of a breakout" from the Antl-Balllsllc Missile Treaty which allows for research and development of such weapons but not deployment. "It appears that the Soviets are close to that point, but that they are positioning themselves to withdraw from the treaty and then drploy a layered system." The Soviets already have one operat­ ing anti-missile system consisting of 100 Interceptor missiles and six radars pro­ tecting Moscow. The ABM trraty allows for this, as It did for a similar anti-aircraft Nike Hercules missile system around Washington, which the United Stales unilaterally dismantled In 1974-75. Although It then had the option, the U.S. never deployed an ABM system to protect the capital. Aviation Week cited these Soviet developments: —Construction of new phased-array. anil-ballistic missile defense battle man­ agement radars. "One site is north of Moscow, and others are under construc­ tion. The radar has four faces .. to provide 360 degree coverage. It Is 120 ft. high and 500 ft. wide." —Ballistic missile detection radars located at sites arouno the periphery of the Soviet Union and a new radur located Internally at Abalakova near SS-18 Intercontinental balllstle missile fields. —Deployment In silos around Moscow o f SH-04 and SH-08 nuclear-armed Interceptor missiles as part of Improve­ ments to the existing system. —Testing of the SA-12 suface-to-alr missile against ballistic re-entry vehicles. —Consolidating command, control and communications systems, air defense and ballistic missile defense radars with t>attle management radars to tie together elements of a national defense system. "It took a variety of sources and methods to piece together the mosaic the ugency (CIA) presented." the White House official said. "It took the United States more than 18 months to detect and photograph the large phased-array radar at Pechora" — In northeast Russia. 75 miles west of the Urals and 250 miles south of the Barents Sea. Life Expectancy And Health Costs Both Higher WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average American's life expectancy 1s longer than ever. Infant mortality is at an all-time low. and annual health care costs have soared to more than 8322 billion, the government said today. The Department of Health and Human Services also said pregnant women are cutting down on smoking and drinking and that a large majority worked outside the home In the 12 months before their children were bom. The report. Health — United States. 1983, cited a series of recent studies by th e d e p a r t m e n t th a t s h o w l i f e expectancy rose to 74.5 years In 1982, with baby girls bom that year likely to live 78.2 years and boys. 70.8 years. The Infant mortality rate continued to drop, with provisional data showing 11.2 deaths In each 1.000 live births In 1982. the report said. But it noted that final data for 1980 listed the mortality rate for black infants at 21.4 per 1,000 live births, or nearly twice as high as for white infants. Even though the fertility rale rose slightly between 1979 and 1980 to 68.4 births for each 1.000 women of child­ bearing age. provisional data for follow­ Senators A sk Delay On Phone Charges WASHING i ON (UPI) - A group of Senate Republicans led by Robert Dole of Kansas has drafted a letter asking the government to Impose a one-year moratorium on telephone "access" charges, set to take cfTect April 3. congressional aides say. The letter to the Federal Com­ munications Commission could in­ dicate an apparent weakening In support for phone leg is la tio n s p o n s o red by S en . R o b ert Packwood. R-Ore., which favors a two-year delay in the controversial charges. The bill had been expected to pass when the Senate takes It up later this month. The House has already passed a measure that would block the access charges to residential and small-business phone custom­ ers. A spokesman for Dole, who pre­ viously supported the Packwood bill, said the senator was "looking into modifying the access charges" and had not decided when and if to send the letter to the FCC. But Ward White, a Packwood attorney, said Dole's staff had con­ firmed the letter's contents and that it' could be released as early as today. Besides calling for a delay In the flat monthly fees until 1985. the letter also asks the FCC to allow small telephone companies to de­ cide If they will Impose the charges, which start at 82 a month for residences and 86 for businesses. AREA DEATHS LIBIA M AS LEE Mrs. Luna Mae Lee, 78. of 509 E. Church Ave.. Longwood, died Monday at Florida HosplUl-Orlando. Bom Sept. 16. 1905. In Jesup, Ga.. she moved to Longwood from there In 1945. She was a retired seamstress and a member of the Unity Church. Or­ lando. Survivors Include two d a u g h te r s . V o n e lle Dunaway. Apopka, and Mrs. Faye Johnson. Sac­ ramento. Calif.; three sons. James C. and Glynn Dyal. b o th o f A p o p k a , and George W. Dyal, Mount Dora; 19 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. C o x - P a r k e r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. C A K L D fB A IL irr Mr. Carl Denton Bailiff, 88. o f 786 S. Grant St.. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Msy 30. 1895. tn Banner Elk, N.C.. he moved to Longwood from Baltimore In 1961. He was a retired sheet metal worker and a Bap­ tist. Survivors Include his wife. Bernice; four sons, Merlin. New Park. Pa.. Eugene, Baltimore, Robert and Carl, both of Longwood; a daughter, Vennlce Stephens, O r­ la n d o : s is te r . A r le n e Hodges, Banner Elk: 11 g r a n d c h ild r e n : f i v e great-grandchildren. W in ter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge o f arrangements. BILLY q . k a z i i Mr. BUty G. Kaxee. 55. of 2817 Grove Drive. San­ fo rd , d ied M onday In Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Feb. 25. 1928, in Van Lear, Ky.. he moved to Sanford from PalntavlUe. Ky. in 1957. He was re­ tired from T o u c h to n 's drugstore and was a Meth­ odist. He was a veteran of W o rld W a r |I. a past member o f the American Legion and the Air Force Association. Survivors Include a son. William Michael. Sanford; V- * w American Telephone A Telegraph Co. has said a delay or ban on the charges will drive up the cost of phone service to business custom­ ers, keep long-distance phone rates artificially high and eventually in­ crease the cost of local service to all customers. NYNEX. the new regional tele­ phone company for New York and New England, released a new study Monday that found without the access charges. Its custom ers' phone bills could eventually Jump as much as 87.17 a month. Consumer groups, however, argue that the accees combined with other divestiture-related charges could cause phone bills to double or even triple. daughter. Mrs. Teresa A. H arris, D eltona; three b r o th e rs . D ew a rd B.. Kissimmee, Howard E.. PalntavlUe. Robert B., Houston; three sisters, Dorothy M. Pall. Winter Park. Margaret W. Mason. Pauline Williams, both of PalntavlUe; five grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral H om e, S a n fo rd , Is In charge o f arrangements. DORA •. CANNON Mrs. Dora S. Cannon. 78. of 121 Dolores Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom May 2. 1905, in Harrodsburg. Ky.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Lexington, Ky. In 1960. Formerly employed at the Garden Gate Florist, she was a h o m e m a k e r and a m e m b e r o f S t. M a ry Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include a son. Ronald. Altamonte S p rin gs; broth er. J.B. Stopher. Carrollton. Ky.; tw o Bisters, Mrs. Ruth Deans. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Mrs. Eva M. Collins, Orlando. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. RICHARD CHARLES MORIARTT Mr. R ich ard C harles Morlarty. 76. of Route 4. 265 S p rin g H am m ock Park. L on gw ood . died Sunday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom Jan. 19. 1907. In St. Paul. M in n ., he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Milwaukee In 1978. He w as a re tire d fa c to ry worker. Survivors include two daughters, Constance M. B e n n e tt. L a k e M a ry . Sharon Cummings. Os­ wego. III.; brother. James. S t. P a u l; s ix g r a n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. F u n e ra l N o lle # KAZII, Ml. SILLY 0. —Fwtof»l wryicM tar Mr. Billy 0. Ku m . 15. ol MI7 Crow Orlw. Sontord. who dtad Monday, will bt Wtdnttdor «t I pm In Grtmkow Funtrtl Horn# cHtptl with m# Hr* Lot King otticiaitog in Itou ol IlMtort. donation* can bt mndt to tht Am trlctn C o n o r W il l y . Frltndt may coll ol ttw lunarol homo M p m. today. Burial In O ik lo w n M t m a r la l F o r k . Gramkow Fu naro l Homo In chorgt ing years Indicates the rate may have stabilized, the report said. The average number of lifetime births expected by women between the ages of 18 and 34 has dropped In the last decade, from 2.6 In 1971 to 2.2 In 1980. the document added. Other data showed that beforr pre­ gnancy. nearly one-third of mothers smoked and more than half drank Study: U.S. Making Illegal • Arms Sales To South Africa WASHINGTON (UPI) - A report by the American Friends Service Committee claims the State De­ partment has systematically violated the ban on the sale of arms to South Africa, but State Department officials denied the charge. The study by the American Friends said the administration has quietly reversed past policies and that between 1981 and the end of 1983 sold South Africa 828.3 million In military goods, more than the commerical military exports to South Africa Tor the previous 30 years. In addition, according lo the study, the United Stales sold 8762.000 worth of "non-mllltary" arms and ammunition to South Africa for hunting and other purposes. Under U.N. resolutions, all members of Ihe United Nations arc prohibited from selling military equip­ ment to South Africa. However. Israel has cooper­ ated militarily with the South Africans and some Western European states have quilely sold the South African government a steady supply o f arms. "Based on Information released to us under the Freedom of Information Act. on Interviews with government representatives and a survey of military Industry publications and South African patent documents, wc believe that the arms embargo Is being seriously eroded." the Friends Committee said. The study charged the U.S. sales lo South Africa Included electronic devices with military applica­ tions. coding equipment, image Intenslflere and navigation gear. An official on the State Department's South Africa desk said, "W e do not license the sale of any military equipment to South Africa. Wc look very, very carefully at every sale and make sure that It Is not military equipment. We bend over backward to make sure." The official said some of the equipment, although It Is listed on the State Department's "munitions list." is not military In nature. For example, he said, the coding devices were bought by American firms operating in South Africa so they could protect financial statements trans­ mitted to their home ofTlce. Aircraft navigation gear, he said, was purchased by South African commericial airlines. Computers with possible military application were also sold to; I airlines for commerical use. The official conceded there have been slip-ups,: "human errors." In one case, a U.S. export license! was mistakenly issued for the sale of 2.500 electric: cattle prods intended for crowd control use by South; African police, and In another case some mechanical : gear that could be used for 155mm howitzers was; given an export license. Those, he said, were tl : only cases. �E v e n in g H e ra ld There was a good turnout at the United Way of Seminole County's annual meeting last week In Casselberry. The 1984 campaign will be in g<xyl hands with former drive chairman United Way presi­ dent Dave Joswlck. as chairman backed up by another former chairman and president ihe unslnkable Sheila Brown ( u sps m\ ?«o> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 327/1 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-0993 Tuesday, January 17, 1984 -4A W ayne D. D oyle, P ub lishe r Thomas G iordano. M a na gin g E d ito r R obert Loven bu ry. A d v e rtis in g and C irc u la tio n D ire c to r New directors elected to the United Way of Seminole County Board of Directors reflect a broad spectrum of the county. They Include representatives of new busi­ nesses to the county as well as established companies, schools, college, and city government. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 224.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 230.00; Year. 257.00. Tax Fraud Repent And Save? About two m illion taxpayers each year file amended federal Income tax returns, and not all o f them Involve correction s o f Innocent errors. Apparently, it is fairly com m on to try som ething fancy in one’s original tax return and g ive it up — by filing an amended return — after the IRS starts Investigating. Indeed. In the tw o cases currently before the U.S. Suprem e Court, the taxpayers involved admit their original returns w ere outright fraudulent (one o f them was even Indicted for criminal fraud), but they say their am ended and corrected returns dem onstrate that they have since repented. The question they arc asking the Suprem e Court to settle Is how m uch this repentance will save them. Under the U.S. T a x Code, the IRS can collect "a t any tim e" the taxes and penalties ow ed because o f an Intentionally fraudulent tax return. W ith no mention of repentance or am endm ents, the law seems pretty straight-forward. But for m ost errors on ordinary tax returns, the tw o taxpayers now appealing to the Supreme Court point out. there Is a three-year statute o f limitations. And once they filed their am ended returns and abandoned fraudulent Intentions, they say, that statute o f limitations should have started running In their cases. Since the IRS didn’ t get around to going after them within three years o f their am ended filings, they should now be o ff the hook and not have to pay any back taxes or penalties. Unconvincing as this logic m ay sound, they have a critical legal precedent on their side: T h e same legal language about assessing back taxes "at any tim e" applies to people w ho don’ t flic any returns at all, and in those cases the courts have allowed repentant taxpayers to get back under the protections o f the general statute o f lim itations as soon as they file their overdue returns. If the court feels compelled to follow this precedent, the two repentant defrauders — and anyone else who m anages to run out the IRS clock with the sam e m eneuver — could well get away with It. Fortunately, in oral argument the other day. it seemed that the Suprem e Court Judges were In a m ore comm onsenslcal frame o f mind. Justice O'Connor wondered aloud about an Interpretation that would muke It safer to com m it fraud than many lesser tax crim es — like tax negligence, which by law com es under a six-year statute of lim itations. Justice Stevens m entioned " c o n ­ voluted reasoning." Justice Marshall suggested that it was not the "intent to defraud" but the "In tent to escape punishm ent" that was at issue In these cases. T h e court’s decision probably will not be out for several more months, but It Is reassuring to know that the Judges are not adverse to calling a scam a scam. Even If they eventually decide for the taxpayers, they have made It clear it w ill not be because the court has been m oved by their contrition. Repentance m ay cleanse the soul, but the court has plainly indicated that repentance alone can't wipe clean on e’s debt to the IRS. Sorry, Virginia A British governm ent study on foreign aid has Just unmasked Soviet boasts o f givin g $44 billion to Th ird W orld countries between 1976 and 1980. Actually, the Soviets gave $8 billion to the Third W orld, and Eastern European philanthropy was less than that given by Belgium. Goodness gracious. Is this the sam e comm unist bloc that is so often praised for financing progress in the Third W orld? Th e very same, indeed. Of course, most o f the ballyhooing com es from college students, m isguided liberals and the Soviet Union Itself. T h e S o v ie t s h a v e b een c o n g r a t u la tin g them selves on their generosity for quite some time now. But the truth contradicts them. Th e United Nations has set a goal o f 0.7 percent o f Gross National Product as the foreign aid target for Industrialized nations. And. w hereas western industrialized nations donate, on average. 0.35 percent o f their G N P to the Th ird W orld, the Soviets proclaim ed in 1976 that their givin g rate was m ore than twice that amount. T h ey purported to increase their foreign aid In 1980 from 0.9 to 1.3 percent o f their GNP. But. Virginia, there Is no Soviet Santa Claus. In reality, the S oviets gave aw ay much less than western nations, only 0.19 percent o f their GNP. Between 1976 and 1982, m ost o f that aid went to six client sta te j — Cuba, Mongolia. Vietnam . Laos. C a m b od ia a n d A fg h a n ista n . In 1982. these countries gobbled up three-fourths o f what the Soviets doled out to the Third W orld. T h e point is. the Soviet Union is not a friend o f the Th ird W orld: It Is a friend o f Its Th ird W orld; and that is a difference worth pondering. BERRYS WORLD " I wish you would take 'grump' lessons from Andy Rooney!” By Jane Caaaelberry Elected to the board for three-year terms were the following: Terry Allen, manager of the J.C. Penney Credit Processing Center, Longwood; Robert Blumentrilt, administrator of South Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital, Longwood; David Bonk, office manager for Florida Power Corpora­ tion. Longwooo: Ivan Bowers, director of Student Services, S em in ole County Schools: Mrs. Evelyn Briggs. Sanford; L. James Crozler. vice president and resident manager of Prudential Bache Securities. Altamonte Springs: Robert Ewing, branch manage!. Coral Gabies, Savings and Loan. Longwood: Mayor Charles Glascock of Casselberry: John Knapp, vice president of Human Resources, Florida Computer Graphics, Inc.: Lee Poquette. commercial food broker. Lake Mary: James Montegny. assistant manager. Sears, Altamonte Mall: Dean A. Vavrcck. Seminole Community College: Howard Volpert, vice president of Burdlncs, Altamonte Springs: and Mrs. Annette T. Wing. Sanford. Several additional appointments may be announced prior to Feb. 1. There arc also 20 carry-over members on the board, which holds regular meetings four times a year with the executive committee meet­ ing as needed. , Experts from across the nation will be in Orlando Feb. 6-8 for a three-day workshop at Las Palmas Inn on International Drive. Jointly sponsored by the University of Central Florida, the U.S. Navy and the National Committee for Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Dependency. Held there annually since 1976. the workshop will explore practical prevention of drinking and drugs at home and in school. Among the speakers will be Robert Anastas, executive director of the national Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD): Dr. Louis P. Bozzetti Jr., author of the 1972 national drug law; Miller Newton, former director of Straight. Inc. as well as several local speakers. Alan Y. Cohen, executive director of the Pacific Institute of Research and Evalua­ tion. California, will keynote the event, which is open to all interested persons. Call 275-2123 for further Information. DON GRAFF DICK WEST What Word From Dam ascus? Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr., taken aback by his Instant fame. Is modestly disclaiming any exceptional qualities. No man In a million, he tells us. he’s Just an ordinary guy who had the extaordlnary good luck to be sprung from a Syrian prison. True enough. Goodman is. however, qne man out of thousands — the thousands still In Syrian prisons. There are«al least 3,500 of them, by the count of Amnesty International, the worldwide human rights organization. They are Syrians themselves, but even more than Goodman they arc prisoners of war — the war their government is waging against Its own people. The dimensions of that assault arc sketched In a report prepared by Amnesty International late last year and summarized at length in The New York Review of Books. Under a state of emergency law In force for more than 20 years. Syrian security forces may seize anyone at any time without orders from any higher authority. Those detained may be held indefinitely, often Incommunicado and in solitary confinement, without charge or trial. At the time of the report's prepara­ tion, Amnesty International was press­ ing for the release of 17 detainees held for more than 12 years and another 300 who had been held for between two and nine years. In one case, three relatives of a fugitive political suspect had been held six years as hostages. Detention Is only the beginning. Prisoners are likely to be subjected to torture. Here are some statements from former detainees: "They raised my feet and caned them until they bled... kicked me. strapped and blindfolded, from the lop of the stairs to the bottom... applied electricity to the sensitive parts of my body." — shopkeeper from Aleppo. "M y hands and feet were tied and my feet whipped until they became swollen. My torturer threatened to gouge out my eyes If I did not tell them where my father was." — 15-year-old schoolboy. Atrocities against Individuals are not the whole story of officially sanctioned terrorism in Syria. There are also six reported Instances of mass political killings. It Just so happens that publication of the report coincides with reports from Washington that (he administration is taking a "brighter view." in the words of a New York Times headline, of Syria In the aftermath of Goodman's release. The Syrians arc now seen as being somewhat more forthcoming and less intent on sabotaging possibilities of progress In Lebanon. Possibly, but It would certainly be advisable to keep a sharp eye out for the catch in any prospective deal with Damascus. It is highly unlikely that consideration for the interests of others has anything to do with a Syrian change of attitude. If that Is what we have. Back to Amnesty International, it forwarded the full 72-page report to Damascus, asking those in charge to take corrective action. There has been no response. Right Stuff At The Wrong Tiqne ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON (UP1) - One or the most cherished Items In my collection of political memorabilia Is an album of presidential campaign songs titled "Sing Along With Millard Fillmore." It includes such rousing lyrics as "Hurrah, hurrah, the country’s risln' — Henry Clay and Frcllnghuyscn." Note the brilliant rhyme scheme: "risln "' and "Frcllnghuyscn." If the first two words had been pronounced "h ooray" to rhyme with "C lay." lt might even have put the ticket across. Who knows? At any rale. It is safe to say they don’t write songs like that anymore. You might think from the way our 13th chief executive's 184th birthday anniversary was celebrated this month that Fillmore's greatest accomplishment was Installing a bathtub in the White House. physician training through Medicare. Any such analysis will not hold water, To finance Its suggested changes, the council recommended that the current however. I remind you that It was during the premium o f $175.20 for part B coverage nearly three years of his administration be Increased by $56 a year and that for the first time there be a premium for that the first cookstove was purchased part A coverage ($42 a year Initially). for the executive mansion. Some Fillmore fans insist the installa­ Then they suggested federal tobacco tion of the While House's first bathtub and alcohol taxes be doubled with the w as m ore m om en tou s than the proceeds going to Medicare. purchase of the first cookstove. I The council estimated that its rec­ disagree. ommendations could save the Medicare Both his private and political life were fund $200 billion by 1995. The pro­ plumb full of distinguishing features posals are too new to have engendered Why It was during Fillmore’s ab­ any kind of political response. But breviated term that Jinny Lind, the groups representing the elderly have "Swedish Nightingale," gave her first been opposed to any plan which would American performance, that the federal raise prcmjurp^tw.tliis f)t)r Wop)dM , assay ofTlce building was authorized and The council 'reedgntzed that ilk' ret- ; that Commodore Perry undertook the voyage that opened the ports of Japan ommcndatlons could stabilize the fund to commerce. only over the short run. If Medicare Is to Just ask yourself this: Had It not been survive over the long haul, the program for P e r ry ’ s m ission, what would must be reshaped. America's Toyota owners be driving Many experts argue that the program today? must be changed into a kind o f Volvos. most likely. Or some other entitlement program with premiums Swedish Import. charged according to ability to pay. Nevertheless. I am convinced that any Proponents of a “ needs test" for fair-minded rating of the events of (hut Medicare like to point out that 250.000 period would rank Amelia Bloomer's millionaires arc currently eligible for public appearances In long pantaloons benefits. as No. I. House Democrats currently reject out It was in 1851 that bloomers became of hand any kinds of needs test for famous. and I personally would put that Medicare. development ahead of a 2-penny reduc­ The Reagan administration has made tion In postal rates — from a nickel to 3 two Medicare proposals. The first would cents that occurred during the same address Itself to what some view as an time. Inequity In Medicare's hospital reim­ The postal cut was only a temporary bursement scheme. Currently. Medicare reversal In the long onward and upward Is paying for minor hospital stays while march of stamp prices. But the woman the beneficiary must carry the burden of who gave her name to the "Bloomer long-term Illness. Girls" was establishing a pattern that The administration would like to see still exists today. this reversed. It Is true Fillmore was not directly Involved in the blossoming of bloomers. This would turn Medicare into a kind He himself customarily wore a dark of "catastrophic" Insurance program. In frock coat over a high-collared shirt with the past. Congress has not gone along a black silk neckcloth tied In a bow. with this kind of thinking out of fear But pantaloons definitely got the point that such a program would start this across. And since that blow for temper­ country down the road to a com­ prehensive health insurance plan, and ance and woman suffrage was struck toward "socialized medicine." Groups during Fillmore’s term of ofTlce. he representing the elderly are also op­ should get (he credit. posed because they say the average Incidentally. Bloomer was the married Medicare slay In Ihe hospital Is 11 days name of the early champion of feminine and. If this proposal goes through, many rights. Her maiden name was Amelia elderly on fixed Incomes would be Jcnks. Were Fillmore still In Office, she required to pay much more for health probably would be married to Sam care. Bikini. Medicare In Trouble WASHINGTON |NEA) - Since 1965 the Medicare program has attempted to protect the elderly and the disabled against financial ruin from Illness. But now the program Itself is deathly 111. There arc many proposals now being floated to "sa ve" Medicare. One calls for simply paying any annual Medicare deficit out o f general revenue funds. But given the |M>lcntial size of the deficit, this would almost surely require several large general tax increases. Another plan calls for increasing payroll taxes to cover projected deficits. Employees and employers now pay 1.3 percent of covered earnings Into the fund. But experts say this could require a doubling of payroll (axes by 1995 and a sharp and steady increase from then on. Both plans arc considered politically untenable. Another plan would combine a more modest tax Increase with the transfer of projected surpluses in Social Security funds to Medicare. But this seems awfully "Iffy " since no one can be sure those Social Security surpluses will materialize. The most comprehensive short-term rescue plan (to address the deficit ex|*ectcd by 1995) has Just come from the Advisory Council on Social Security, which convenes every four years. The current council was given as Its exclusive charge the formulation of a plan to rescue Medicare. Early In November the council approved such a plan. Its most radical change would be the advancing of the eligibility age from 65. the current level, to 67 In stages between 1986 and 1990. Further age Increases would be Indexed to Increases In life expectancy. The council also called for Increasing hospital benefits. Under Its proposal the fund would totally pay for an unlimited number of days per hospital slay as long as the beneficiary paid the first $350 of any stay. At present the bcncflelary begins to pay a share of any slay in excess of 60 days and all costs for stays in excess of 150 days. To save perhaps another $50 billion by 1995. the council suggested ad­ justments In the formula by which hospitals are reimbursed. It railed for saving an additional $40 billion by no longer paying hospitals for Intern and JACK ANDERSON Pouring B illio n s Into G u lf D e fe n se WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary C aspar W e ln b e tg c r has s e c r e tly earmarked several billion dollars to secure bases for the Rapid Deployment Force throughout the Middle East. He has sought — not always successfully — to work out solid agreements with the countries the Pentagon Is pouring money Into. In hopes of guaranteeing U.S. access to the naval and air facilities. Weinberger rates the Persian Gulf area as the United Slates’ No. 3 defense priority, after North America and the NATO allies. From Inside sources and several secret and top-secret docu­ ments. my associates Dale Van Atta and Donald Goldberg have uncovered the details of Weinberger's quiet prepara­ tions for the defense of the volatile, oil-rich region; Egypt: Negotiations for a three-year construction program already underway af a secret air base collapsed last spring w hen E g y p tia n P re s id e n t H osnl Mubarak refused to go along with the deal. The base is Has Banas on Ihe Red Sea. and the United States had planned to spend more than $500 million upgrading It, even though U.S. forces could not be stationed there. Jordan: As 1 first reported. Wein­ berger planned to help the Jordanian's form their own rapid deployment force to police the area. After the publicity, however. Congress refused to put up the money. Kenya: U.S. forces will be allowed access to the air and naval facilities at Mombasa on the Indian Ocean. "In return." Weinberger noted in one secret report, "w e have agreed to upgrade the airfield to support operations by mari­ time patrol and fleet support aircraft, and to dredge the harbor channel to provide access for our aircraft carriers." He authorized $75 million through 1985 for this work. Pakistan: President Zta ul-Haq has promised to allow U.S. planes to use airfields In Pakistan should Soviet bombers threaten the Persian Gulf from Afghanistan. He has also agreed to let American weapons be sent to Afghan rebels through Zla's special forces. In return, the United States Is already giving Pakistan $3.2 billion In aid over five years, providing special Intelligence Information to Zla and training presi­ dential bodyguards. Bahrain: This tiny island in the Persian Gulf has agreed to conduct mine-sweeping operations In return for U.S. aid In developing its air defenses — Including $200 million worth o f sur­ face-to-air missiles. Diego Garcia: This British-owned (lyspeck In the Indian Ocean Is the principal air and naval base for U.S. forces In the region, and Weinberger has allotted $575 million for rent and construction Improvements. Including airfield expansion and facilities for mooring Marine and ammunition ships. Oman: Weinberger plans to spend more than $300 million to upgrade military bases U.S. forces may use in an emergency. Omani facilities would be vital for naval forces In the Arabian Sea and fo r la n d -b a s e d p la n e s and * minelayers to protect the Strait of Hormuz. Saudi Arabia: In addition to the AW ACS planes operated by U.S. crews, the United States has Its own supply depots at Saudi airfields. More than $1 billion Is being spent to stock enough equipment and ammunition to sustain American forces for 90 days of coin bat. Somalia: Weinberger needs $30 mil­ lion for Somalia, which has agreed to give U.S. forces access to air and naval bases on the Indian Ocean and near the southern entrance to the Red Sea. United Arab Emirates: Weinberger Is giving and selling this strategically placed Persian Gulf federation sur­ face-to-air missiles and more than $1 billion In sophisticated Intelligence­ gathering equipment and electronic weaponry. Portugal: Weinberger was willing to pay $155 million In military aid to improve Lajcs air base in the Azores, a vital refueling way-station for U.S. forces en route to the Middle East. / �SPO RTS E v tn ln g H erald , S anford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 1 7 ,1 7 M -S A Evans Turns Aw ay Tribe : Lemon's 18>Point Effort Turns Lady Patriots Sour By ChrU Plater Herald Sports W rite r When y< tr at \n.ss Is the Inside game, and you lose your shooting touch from outside, you know you're in trouble. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots couldn’t buy a basket In the fourth quarter Monday night and Lyman's Lady Greyhounds seized Brantley's shooting mishaps to cruise to a 61-44 victory In Five Star Confer­ ence basketball action at Milwcc Middle School. Lyman held a five-point lead, 45-40, going Into the fourth quarter and scored 16 straight points to lakr a 61-40 lead with two minutes remaining. When Lake Brantley couldn't hit from the outside. It tried lo force the ball Inside resulting In numerous turnovers. Lyman used the strength of Kim Lemon and Ktm Forsyth Inside to do most of the damage in the fourth quarter. "It was a very sloppy game, but I guess wc can be satisfied with the way we came on In the fourth q u a r te r ,’ ’ Lym an coach Dick Copeland said. "W c don't get to dom inate Inside against many teams, but we can do It against a team the same size as us." Lyman Improved lo 11-4 overall and 6-4 in the conference with Ks fourth straight victory while Lake Brantley fell to 4-9 overall and 2-8 In th e c o n fe r e n c e . T h e L a d y Greyhounds host Spruce Creek Friday In the first game of a doubleheader while Lake Brantley Is back In action Thursday at Apopka. "W e played horrible basketball," Lake Brantley coach Kenny Bctrls said. "W c didn't execute on offense and we played terrible on defense." Three players scored In double figures for Lyman with Lemon leading (he way with a season-high 1H points and a game-high 16 rebounds. Valeric "P a m " Jackson pumped In 16 points and pulled down eight boards while Forsyth coniributed 14 points and nine rebounds. Michelle Brown led Lake Brantley with a game-high 21 points. Linda Nunez tossed In eight and Kim Wain added six points and 12 rebounds. It was a very sloppy first half for the Lady Greyhounds while Lake Brantley was playing well, but missed too many free throws. Lyman commit led 19 turnovers In the first half alone compared to Just six for Brantley, but the score was deadlocked at 30-30 at halftime as Lake Brantley made Just 4 of 13 free losses. Jackson led Lym an with 12 first-half points, but she also picked up three fouls along with starting guard Klin Goroum. Brown poured In 16 o f her 21 points In the first half and Wain worked hard un- By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Evans' Lady Trojans went on 3 26-12 fourth quarter surge Monday night to hand Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs their third loss of the season. 76-62. at Evans High in Orlando. All three o f Seminole's losses this season are I n Metro C o n fe r e n c e te a m s (tw o t n Edgewaler) and top 10 teams In the s t a te r a n k in g s (E v a n s 7 1 h . Edgewaler 3rd). Prep Basketball demeath with eight rebounds. The Lady Greyhounds continued to tum the ball over early In the second half and things got worse for Lyman as Jackson picked up her fourth foul with 4:17 remaining Inthe third quarter. Lemon took over In Jackson's absence to score eight points the remainder of the quarter and boost Lyman to a five-point lead. 45-40. going Into the fourth. Lake Brantley's troubles began early In the fourth quarter. After Goroum hit a twisting Jumper to put Lyman up by seven. Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn put up a shot that looked to be going In, but It bounced around the hoop and then fell out. Lake Brantley would go on to miss 13 straight shots and score Just four points In the quarter, three by Angle May. The Lady Patriots made Just 1 of 20 shots from the floor In the fourth quarter. "I felt we should have won the game, but too many turnovers really hurl us." Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle said. "W e did the same thing tonight (Monday) as we did against Edgewaler. We tried to gel too much, too soon. We have to learn to be a little more patient." The loss dropped Seminole's re­ cord to 15-3 for the season while Evans Improved lo IO-2. The Lady Trllie returns to Five Star Confer­ ence action tonight at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Seminole, which moved Into the No. 9 s|x>t In the 4A Poll, has a two-game lead over Lake Howell with a 9-0 conference mark. LA K E B R A N T L E Y (44) - A»pl*n 0. Brown I t , Long homer 0. Lubenow 4. M *y ), M elk t* I. Nunoi I . Tweddeli 0. Wain 4. A. W illia m * 0. Total*: I f A TI 41. L Y M A N 141) - Bouey 1. Carm an 0. Fortyth 14. Goroum 4. Jeckton 14. Johnton I, Lemon II. SI*von* 1 ,1. W illia m * 3. T o ta l*. 7 ) 11)3 41. Holttlm o — Laka Branlloy M , Lym an H . Foul* — Lake Branlloy 17. Lym an 14. Fouled out — Lubonow, A. W illiam *, W ain, JackM R. Bouoy Technical* — Laka Branlloy o u ltle n l coach Frank, Laka Branlloy coach Botrt*. Neither team could build a lead in the llrst half as the Evans held a slim two-point lead, 14-12. after one quarter and maintained the twopoint edge. 34-32. at halltime. The Lady Scmlnolcs came out strong In the second half and built a six-point lead midway through the third quarter. Evans came back to lie It at 48 48 though going Into (he fourth F R A N K G E TS F IR S T T - First year assistant coach Cindy Frank w as assesed her firs t ca reer technical Monday night In the early going of the first quarter. There weren't any expletive deletlves, but the official didn't like her tone. Frank, who Is on crutches because of a knee Injury, couldn't even catch up with the official to ask him what she said to get a technical. In Junior varsity action Monday. Glgl Griffin and Ashley Thomas scored 10 points each and Cindy Staggs tossed In six to lead Lake Brantley's JV Lady Patriots to a 36-27 victory over the JV Lady Greyhounds. Kristie Kaiser led Lyman with seven points. Lake Brantley built a seven-point lead, 18-11, by halftime but Lyman came back to pull within one, 24-23. after three quarters. Brantley iced the victory In the fourth quarter by outscorlng Lyman. 12-4, Lake Howell........................................ 44 Spruce Creek.......................................44 PO RT O RANGE - Tam m y Johnson continued to sizzle for Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks Monday as she poured In a gamehigh 29 points to help the Lady Hawks to a 64-46 rout of Spruce Creek In Five Star Conferene action The Lady Trojans took control, early In the fourth quarter and built an eigh t-poin t lead. Sem inole trimmed the lead to four on a couple of occasions, but never got any closer. Hereld Phot* by Tommy Vincent L y m a n 's V a le rie " P a m " Jackson (m id d le ) tries to keep her balance as Lake B ran tley's M ich elle Brow n (N o . 32) goes for a charges foul. L ym an 's at Spruce Creek. Lake Howell Improved lo 14-5 for the season and 8-2 In the confer­ ence. The Lady Hawks arc back In action Wednesday at Bishop Moore. Johnson has now scored 62 points In her Iasi two outings lo Increase on her county-leading scoring average of 20 points per game. She also added nine re­ bounds and six steals and was Joined In double figures Monday by Mary Johnson with 15 points and Christy Scott with 11. Scott also pulled down 10 rebounds as did Monica McNeil. L A K E H O W ELL (44) - D lelrlch J. M Johnion 15. T. Johnton 74, M cN eil 4. Scott I I . Total* 14 111144. K im G oroum has her eye on the ball w hile Lady P a trio t Linda Nunez, re a r, does too. L ym an went w ild In the fourth q u a rte r for the victory. SPRUCE C R E E K 144) - H ill I I . H **th I). Fio»! 10. M ortarty I . M e ite y 4. Jon** 0 Total* 14 4 1044 H illtlm * — l * k * Howell 71. Sprue* C r**k Jl Foul* — Lake H ow tll IS. Sprue* C r**k 71. Fouled o u t - J o n * * Technic*)* — Frotl J o n e s ..............................................................45 Oviedo......................................... H Jones sprinted lo a 36-9 first-half bulge cn roulc lo a 65-22 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions at Oviedo High School Monday night. The Lions, 7-6, learned over the weekend that four-year varsity standout Fayetla Robinson will be lost for the season with a chronic knee injury. "They'll Just have to learn lo play without her IK ob ln so n )," said O vied o a th le tic d ire cto r Dale Phillips Tuesday. "Every lime she plays, she aggravates II some more. The doctor thought it would be lx\st to sit out the rest of the season." Offensively, the Lady Lions were almost nonexistent as Natalie Barlh and Mary Lokers led the nllaek with Just four points each. Oviedo. 7-6, returns to action Thursday at home against Osceola Kissimmee. JONES 4AS) — Roger* 17, Johnton 10. Turner 4. L * n * 7, C ildw ell 4. Brown 7. Love 4. Pretlon S. A dam * 7. M4rdemon 4 T o lil* 74 7 70*1 O V IE D O 177) — Berth 4. Lokert 4. Rickey 4. Yarborough 7, Gulledgt 7. Eck S. Redwey I Total* 44 571 H e ltllm * — Jon*t SI. Oviedo 4 Foul* — Jone* I. Ovl*do 77 Fouled out — Rickey Technical* - Cynthia Williams and Cassandra Cameron did most of the damage for Evans Monday night as Williams funnelled In a game-high 30 points. Including an Impressive 12 of 12 from the free throw line. Cameron added 21 points. Including 5 of 6 from I he charily si ripe. Four players scored In double figures for Seminole wilh Mona Benton's 15 points leading the way.' Catherine Anderson tossed In 12 points. Genetic Slaltworth added 11 and Maxine Campbell rhlpped In with 10. Dlrldrc Hlllery added eight (mints and pulled down 12 rebounds. S E M IN O LE (41) — Anderton 17, Benton IS. Campbell 10. H lllery 4. Smith 4. S till worth I I T o lil* 74 101447 E V A N S (74) — C am eron 71. E lm o r* 7. H.ghlow*r 4. A J *lltrio n 4 . D Jellerton 4, King 7 W illiam * M Total* JS74 ))7 4 H illtlm * — Evin* J*. S*mlnol* 17 Foul* E van* 17. S *m lnol* 71 Fouled out - Anderton ■ Technical* — non* R aid e rs B lam e Intim idator's Label O n M edia TAMPA (UPI1 - The Los Angeles Raiders say all that stuff about them being "Intlmldators" Is mostly "media hype." "W e're all. basically, pretty nice guys." said Bruce Davis, a 280-pound offensive tackle, when Ibe Raiders arrived In Tampa to begin preparations for Sunday’s Super Bowl b a ilie w ith the d e fe n d in g ch am pion Washington Redskins. "But as much as people try to make football a civilized game. II Isn't. It's a brutal game, one that has lo be played with Intensity." "W cT c both professionals." Raiders runn­ ing back Marcus Allen said of the two Super Bowl teams. "These aren't the kind of people you ran Intimidate pn the football field. At best, you might take somebody's mind ofT the game for a moment. " I ’ m sure It will be very, very aggressive." said Allen. " A player or two may be trying to Intimidate, but It probably won’t work." As for himself. Allen, who rushed for more than 1.000 yards during the regular season Super Bowl and 154 In the Raiders' AFC championship victory over Seattle. Is especially looking forward to Sunday’s contest because he was sidelined by Injury when his team lost lo Washington. 37-35. the fifth week of the season. "It was very frustrating, sitting on the sideline for that game." said Allen. "Some say the game would have turned out different If I had played, but who knows. Since the Redskins haven't seen me yet. maybe I will be a surprise." The Raiders flew Into Tampa Monday afternoon. Their coaching staff arrived the day before. "Just to make sure everything was ready for us." Coach Tom Flores said the Raiders "worked on fundamentals” for three days last week, took Sunday off. will have a light Skins Warmed By Greeting, Prepare For Hectic Schedule TAMPA (UPI) — In weather more than 40 degrees warmer than what they left behind In the nation's capital, the Washington Redskins were greeted by more than 400 noisy fans at their hotel Monday night in an opening burst of hoopla for Super Bowl XVIll. Th e Redskins' charter flight touched down about four hours after the Los Angeles Raiders ar­ rived from the West Coast. The Redskins arrived about 30 minutes late because of Ice and snow In Washington. Both teams have hectic schedules for the rest of the week before the Redskins try to defend their Super llowl championship at 4:30 p.m. EST Sunday at Tampa Stadium. At 8 a m . Tuesday the Redskins face more than 800 reporters and several hundred photographers covering Hie game and the weeklong festivities. Following Ihe media blitz, the Super Bowl Redskins will practice at the Uni­ versity o f South Florida. Th e Raiders, the home team Sunday, will meet reporters at 9:30 a.m. before practicing at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' facilities near the Uni­ versity of Tam pa. "This weather (60 degrees and overcast) Is very welcome." said Redskins coach Joe Gibbs. "W e had a lot zip In practice today but I think It was becauae Ihe guys were cold and were anxious to come here." The Redskins practiced Monday at their facility In Northern Virginia before flying lo Tampa. Gibbs said he has not given the Redskins a curfew or any other special restrictions this week. But he also does not expect problems. workout today, "then we'll gel Into our game plan Wednesday and Thursday." "Only about half of our guys were with us when we played (healing Philadelphia. 27-10) In Hie Super Bow) three years ago." said Flores. "The first thing I (old (hem when (hey came In was not to get caught up In all the hype. "W e've gol some people who have been In a Super Bowl before. They know what to expect and will help. Hopefully, that should carry over lo our younger people.” Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkclt said Monday he was more concerned at the moment about being besieged by the horde of media people covering the Super Bowl than (he game Itself since that was still six days away. "That will change, of course, as the game draws nearer." Plunkett said he's figured out what he was doing wrong In the early-season loss to (he Redskins. "I made a few mistakes In that game, especially In the first quarter when 1 threw three Interceptions," said Plunkclt. "I don't expect that lo happen again allhnugh I think (he Washington secondary Is Improved shire the last time we played them. "H opefu lly." said Plunkett, "Sunday's game won't be decided by a call or a mistake. Usually It's a combination of a lot of things that decide It. "W e'll do what has worked for us all year. Washington will do the same thing. We are confident. Wc don’t think wc can lx- beaten, but. of course. Washington feels the same way." Raiders defensive end Lyle Alzado said he d oesn ’ t think the first m eeting with Washington Is going to mean much. "W e turned the ball over so many limes," said Alzado, "and they were hurl and we were hurt." Raiders wide receiver Cliff Brunch, also asked about the Intimidation angle, said. "W e're both very physical teams, but I don't think anyone is going out llicre to lake cheap shots." P r e p C a g e P o lls Spring*. Oeklend Perk N orthern . N iceviit*. C rettview . Pentecole High Seminole'* Lady S *m lnot** moved IS Bradenton M e n * I t * ................... S ) Seminole, Fort W ellon High. Fori Henereble Mention - C le e m e le r. Into IN * No. 4 p04Jtton In *h* g irl* 4A Louderdei* Boyd Anderion. SI L e t t City Columbio. Fort Wolton prep b * U * n u ll poll releeted Mon Pelertburg O liit Hollint day by IN * O c tll it t r Banner while High. Fort Wollon C hoctewhekhe*. BOVS Lake H ow ell'* Lady Silver H »«k» M iom l E ditor M tem l Southrldge, CLAUSA C L A S ttA M lem l Am erican. M iom i Polmelto, |um p*d lo honor*61* mention *t«lu» ..17 1 1. Jecktonvlll* Ribeull ......i ......MB 1 SI P elertburg High 7 C retlview .... is 7 In tho bey*' 4A poll. Seminole w ot Lobe Newell, Jeckion vlll* Jeckton. 7 M le m l J eckian .............. 111 title d omong the honor*61* monlion Lekelond Kelhleen, W inter Haven. 14 I ). Dey lone Beech M elnlend ........14 1 1. B ell* Gled* G ledet Central while Five S tir C o n l*rtn c * rival H illiborough, T a m p * King 4 Si Pelertburg Lekrwood I* ) 4 Tam pa Robinton Qeyton* Beech M ein Lend (14 1) 5 South P lenlelion...................... u i S. M io m i Am erlcen........... ...............I lf moved up lo third M oinlond'i only 14 I CLASS IA 4. Ortnndo Ook Ridge .............. 1*1 .4. Stuarl South Fork lo t* it to Seminole. 7 G ain e tv ill* E e tH id * 10 7 1 Ocete Venguerd.......................... .1 1 ) 7. P elm Beech Garden ...............1 )4 I Tem po J ttu ll II 4 7 Fort M y e r t..................................... 140 1 L e k * Gibton G IRLS 4 Fort M ye rt R Iverdol* IS I CLASS4A f,. M i# m l Editor) .............- ....... 11) M"f 10 Ocalo Vinguord 1 )4 t. Fort Louderdoi* D H l*rd ........ .....10 It. Or Undo Edgeweter ............. 14) -f 1 9 0 S. Jocktonvlll* Englewood.......... . . . n henereble Mention - T e lle h o **** Honorable Mention - Vero Beech. 110 4 Fori Louderdei* Slronohen . 4 7 Godby. North Fort M y e rv Neplet. Jockbonvllle Rain**. Stuart Martin Key w etl, Goll Breeie M illon. 4. M lem l North w elter n ........ ....17 1 7 M iom i L o u rd e *............................ .1 )0 ,Counly. Brandon. Brodenlon J e c k to n ,III* Peaon. Hallandale. ...in • St. Pelertburg Boco C e tg *...... Menu lee. Gainetvill* Buchholt. .... h i Oakland P ark N ortheeil, Fori 114 1. Plant C ity............ .................... f. N # p l t t ..... ......... .. Tamp* Kins. Miami Killian. Miami Lauderdale SI Thom e* Aquino*. High. Hlaleeh Miami Lake*. Coral Pentaceie High, U om etiead. Inver 1. Pen tec ole W e llin g to n ......... Spring*. Lekelond Kelhleen. Henereble Mention — Ortondo n e ttC Itru * f . Seeto r* Sem in* 1*.................... ....IS -l Jone*. K ittim m e * Otecoie. Torpon Jockionvlll* Jeckton. lenlerd NFL Players' Association Won't Get Back Pay NEW YORK (UPI) - The NFL Players' Association attempt to gain back pay for Injured players during the 1982 players' strike has failed, the league said Monday. The grievance asked back pay totalling 85.6 million for 215 players who were on injured reserve or physically unable to play during the 57-day strike. (J 9 9 Arbitrator Sam Kagel denied the union's grievance because of the "money now" provision o f the collective bargaining agreement that ended the strike. Under "m oney now." players received one-time payments up to $60,000 and Injured players were barred from claiming backpay. A1 D a v is ...m a s te r m in d Flores Handles The Press(ure) TAMPA IUPU — As soon as Tom Flores walked into the lobby, he was bcsclgcd. Microphones were shoved at him. the questions came rapidfire. But the Los Angeles Raiders eoach hud been through It before. It's Super Bowl week and Flores knew from his experience three years ago when he look the Raiders to New Orleans to play Philadelphia In Super Bowl XV that he'd lx- In umsiunt demand while preparing his team to play defending champi­ on Washington in Sunday's Super Bowl XVIll. "That's one thing you don't forget about playing in the Super Bowl." said Flores. “ But being there la what it's all about. One of the first things I told our pluycrs about this game Is not lo grt caught up in all the hype. "W e're going to try to do the same things to prepare we did three years ago (when the Raiders heat the Eagles 27-101." said Flores. l �ffA— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Frosh Snare 13th Tueiday, Jan. 17, It H Coarh Bill Klein's freshman basketball team rolled to Its 13th straight victory Monday with a 65-22 demolish over Lake Brantley at Seminole High School. ‘Wynnless' Tribe Meets Seabreeze By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor DAYTONA BEACH - If coach Chris Marietta's Fighting Scmlnolcs entertain any thoughts of capturing the school's first Five Star Conference champion­ ship. a win tonight here over Seabreeze Isa must. Seminole and the Sand Crabs sit behind third-ranked Mainland and Spruce Creek In the conference with Identical 6-2 records. The Bucs and Hawks are 7-1. " If we beat Seabreeze, we're going to be a lot better off." said Marlette about his 11-4 Tribe. "I think Seabreeze will knock off either Mainland or Spruce Crrck later. They have a lot of talent." If the 'Nolcs are to win their first Five Star, they will have to do It without one of their mainstays for the past two years. William Wynn, a three-year varsity performer, quit the team last Thursday. Marlette said It was amicable separa­ tion. "William's attitude has not been what It should have been." said Marlette about his 6-2 senior forward who he suspended earlier this season. "W e had a talk and we decided it would be better for him to pursue other Interests." Wynn Is a pitcher on the Tribe baseball team and Marlette has agreed to let him go that route. Usually, a player has to wait until his sports has ended before going out for another one, bpt Marlette and baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst agreed It would be best for the versatile Wynn to move on. "It's too bad." Marlette continued. "The biggest pari will be getting the kids over It. They're real close to him. But his ntlltudr was not going to help our overall program. That's, what you have to look at." Tonight, the Tribe will face a quick team In coach Joe Plggottc Jr.'s Sand Crabs. "They have to of the best and quickest guards around." said Marlette. “ And they've got some pretty good size, too." Marlette will open with forwards Willie Mitchell (IB ppgand 11 rebounds) and Kenny Gordon, center Jimmy Gilchrist along with guards Bruce Franklin und James Rouse. Marlette said he would go with 6-4 Tracy H o llo m a n In s t e a d o f R o u s e If Seabreeze's size started giving Sunford trouble. Senior Steve Grey Is the first guard off the bench while 6-2 Tommy Sllffey Is the first swlngtnan. Prep Basketball IN BRIEF Lyman Blanks Tribe, 6-0; Girls Host Oviedo Tonight Lyman's Lady Greyhounds were tired Monday — but not too tired to post a 6-0 victory over Sanford's Fighting Lady Scmlnolcs In pn-p soccer action at Seminole High School. "W c had a great opportunity." said Seminole coach Suzy Reno. "Lyman had Just played three games (while winning the Burger King-Lake Mary girls Soccer Classic), but without Sherri Rumler we didn't have any offensive leader." Rumler. who hud two goals In Seminole's narrow loss to Luke Mary last week, suffered a broken collarbone over the weekend and will be lost for the season. She Is also a topnotch goalkeeper. Lyman. 110. broke loose for five goals In the first half, then added one more In the final 45 minutes. Sheila Mandy led the way with two goals while Alyson Barnes. Kellie Straw. Dawn Boyesen and Lisa Chatman had one each. Reno was encouraged by the Tribe showing despite the loss. "Lyman beat us. 11-0. last time." he said. "W e did a lot better. Susana Huuman stopped 23 shots. Lisa Myers. Alicia Huaman. Ginger Fusscll. Toni Washington and Christy Gonzales played grxxl games for us." Seminole. 1-4. goes for its second win today at home against Oviedo at 6 p.m. Simmons Stays A Brewer MILWAUKEE (Ul'l) - There were a couple of rocky moments, but Ted Simmons says he did the right thing by acting as his own ugent und negotiating u new multi-million dollar, multi­ year deal with the Milwaukee Brewers. Simmons und the Brewers came to terms Monday, ending 10 months of talks. Sources said the contract would pay Simmons 81 million a year for the first three yeurs. with the Brewers having an option to renew for the fourth year. " I feel gratification and relief." said the 34-year Simmons, who will forsake his catcher's mask for the role of designated hitler In the coming season. "I'm happy and the organiza­ tion is happy." The exact terms were not released, hut Simmons said the first three years arc guaran­ teed. Corso Next For NIU? DEKALB. III. (Ul’ l) - Northern Illinois Univer­ sity olficlals ure poised lo announce their new loolliall coach today amid reports the choice was former Indiana roach Lee Corso. Corso would succeed Bill Mallory, who left last month to take the head coaching Job at Indiana. Corso was fired from Indiana after the 1982 season. ABC-TV affiliates in Rockford and Chicago rc|xirird Monday that Corso beat out two other dualists for the Job. und Corso himself said he was eager lo return to coaching. i Forward Rod Henderson applied the defensive pre­ ssure with five rebounds and three blocks. He also chipped In 10 points. Mike Edwards handed out four assists and scored four points while James Dcnnard had six points. David Daniels and added four while Freddie Grooms had two and Eddie Banks one Seminole. 13-0. hosts Lake Howell Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. before taking on Lake Mary at home Thursday at 4 p.m. LA R K M A N T L E T 133) - M cKInnoy J. M o rrlt A. S dltorfitld J. Bell J. S an dert}, Peacock J. M cM illan 1, H am let Z. Totals iff) 4 71 S E M IN O L E (BS| - Honderion 10. Cotkefhan 5. P arker I). D a n ie l! 4. Fulce JO. E d w a rd !4. Oennardt. G room ! J. B ank! I. T o ta l! Jl ) * » J Malttim e — Seminole J). Lake Brantley 14 F o o l! - Lake Brantley » Seminole J Fouled o u t-n o n e Technical! - none Reid , Napoli Lead Rams Past Bulldogs Alan Reid converted 7 of 8 free throws down tinstretch as the Lake Mary Rams held off DeLand, 65-52. in Five Star Conference Junior varsity basketball action at Lake Mary High School. P a trio ts H o st G r e y h o u n d s The key county matchup tonight Involves Lyman and Lake Brantley at A lta m o n te S p rin g s . C oa ch T om Lawrence's Greyhounds (2-11) finally snapped their losing streak when they hammered Oviedo Saturday night. The string had reached nine games. Although neither club has much to rave about this year. Patriot coach Bob Peterson's club (3-11) turned In a topnotch performance before losing to Lake Mary last Friday. Peterson was encouraged by the play of his 6-7 Junior center Greg Courtney. “ He’s coming along quite a bit," said Peterson. "Greg's been working hard. He stayed after practice a half hour today (Monday) and worked on some things. He's played real well for the past three games." Eric Trombo. a 13 ppg scorer, along w ith A u stin H od ges and Dennis Groseclosc. both 7.8 ppg scorers, pro­ vide the outside punch for the Patriots. Mike Evans. "Bad Leroy" Brown or Todd Hill nils the final starting spot. Lyman's biggest enemy this season Reid, who led totaled i3pointsforthe Basketball night, connected ^ on 9 of 10 free “ throws as coach Charles Steele's Rams won their third straight game to Improve to 9-4 for the season. "Friday's the big one." said Steele about this week's rematch with Seminole. The Tribe JV whipped the Rams In the season opener. Lake Mary fell behind. 14-6. In the first quarter but the Rams' Mark Napoli tossed In 10 points In the second quarter to pull Lake Mary ahead. 29-27. at halftime. "Napoli played a hcckuva game for us tonight." said Steele. "H e was the key In the second quarter when we got back In the game." HtrdM Ptooff*toy Tammy Vlacaal W illia m W ynn, rig h t, w atches as L ak e M a ry 's D onald G rayson clutches a rebound. W ynn, a th ree-year v a rs ity p e rto rm e r fo r Sem inole, quit the team last w eek. has been Itself. Lawrence Is starting just one senior — forward Greg Pilot — and inexperience has cost the .'Hounds several games after they led at halftime. Peterson, though, feels they are com­ ing Into their own. "The young kids are learning.'" he said. "They're, no doubt, picking up that Lyman press. 1 expect In the county's other game tonight, coach Dale Phillips' Oviedo Lions get a taste of what the district tournament will have to offer when they travel to Orlando to take on Jones. United Press International The Big East Is putting the Big Squeeze on St. John’s. Over the weekend. St. John's lost "Give the Pitt team the credit, not the 69-67 at Boston College. On Monday (sellout) crowd." Carnesecea said. "Did night, the Redmen were jostled on the the crowd make the foul shots? Did the road again, losing 63-61 In overtime at crowd cause the turnovers? I've never Pittsburgh. And If they look for any seen the crowd score one point." consolation bark home, forget It Next up In the only other Togame. No. 18 Is No. 6 Georgetown on Saturday. Louisiana Slate clobbered U.S. Interna­ "When you play a game as Intense and tional 104-66. heated as this and with young kids, At Baton Rouge. La., freshman Nikita you're bound to have mistakes." said Wilson hit for 17 points and Don Redden Lou Carnesecea. coach of the No. 16 added 15 as the Tigers ran their record Redmen. “ That's whut makes college to 10-3. basketball so greut. Errors, yes. missed Elsewhere In the Southeastern Confer­ shots, yes. If everyone were perfect, ence. Joe Ward hit a 15-footer with two there would be nothing to this game." seconds left to carry Georgia over Pitt, which last year stung a number of Mississippi State. Its Big East elders, won It on a foul shot DeLand............................................ 63 by Billy Culbertson with 16 seconds left Baptlat C ollege...............................61 and another by George Allen with two DELAND (UPI) — Jorge Fernandez seconds lo go. There was also another scored two of his game high 21 points ingredient. with four seconds rcinulnlng to lift "Pcrscverencc.” said Panther coach Stetson University over Baptist College Roy Chipman. "Th e kids decided they 63-61 Monday night. hud played so hard, they just would not The win Improved Stetson's record to let it slip away." 11-4 and evened the Buccaneers' record W ith 1:07 left. A ndre W illia m s followed up his shot to put the Panthers at 6-6. Glynn Myrlck und Tony Hemphill ahead for good at 61-59. Culbertson's scored 10 points each for the Hatters, free throw made it 62-59 but Chris while Jose Lara led Baptist with 18. Ben Mullln sank a layup with eight seconds Hinson added 17 for the Buccaneers. left to pull the Redmen to 62-61 with The Buceuneers jumped to u quick eight seconds to go. , lead and held a 36-30 advantage at the St. John's was given some life when half. Stetson didn't catch Baptist until Pitt failed to Inbound but the Redmen only six minutes remained In the game. turned the ball over. Allen was then fouled and made the front end of a ' They held the lead briefly then Baptist tied the score at 61 each with 1:36 on the l-and-1 and Pitt had Its second upset of clock. St. John's In two years. "Baptist plays everyone tough so we Mullln finished with 26 points for the knew It would be a close game." Stetson Redmen. 11-3. Clyde Vuughan of Pitt, head coach Glenn Wilkes said. "W c had playing on a bad ankle, scored 15 of his to frantically keep substituting In order 17 points In the first half anbertson added 13. to match up with them." College Basketball Rozier Will Stay With Maulers PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The president of the Pittsburgh Maulers of the U.S. Football League says Hclsman Trophy winner Mike Rozier will play for the Maulers despite his apparent firing of the agent who negotiated his initial contract. "Contrary lo what has been reported by the media, wc have no Indication at all from anybody close to Mike Rozier or from Mike Rozier himself that there Is any dissatisfaction at all with, number one. his playing In Pittsburgh and. number two. his contract." Maulers president Paul Martha said Monday at a news conference. Martha also said Ro/lcr's newly hired attorney. Art Wilkinson of Philadelphia, denied in a conversation published reports that he planned to challenge In the third, the Rams extended llu-lr lead to three points. DeLand. though, rallied in the fourth quarter until Reid came through with his free throws and Byron Washington picked off three passes and turned two of them Into layups for the Rams. them to pick us up somewhere out by (County Road) 434." R o a d W o e s C o n t in u e To S qu eeze R edm en I Basketball Point guard Sean Fulcc tossed In 20 points to lead tincharge as the frosh powered to a 33-14 halftime lead. Jerry Parker was next In the scoring parade with 13 points. Another team with an eye for the conference, although It may be a longshot. Is coach Willie Richardson's Lake Mary Rams. Lake Mary. 5-3. needs a string of victories to pull of the Impossible — a conference champion­ ship In Its first year In the Five Star. The Rams are on a roll. After losing lopsided games to Spruce Creek and Seabreeze earlier In the season. Lake Mary played well but lost to Mainland before taking care of three straight foes the past two weeks. Tonight, the Rams host DeLand. which has been an up-and-mostly-down team. The Bulldogs don't have their usual scoring firepower of (he past few years, but coach John Zeoll's club Is a scrappy bunch which doesn't hesitate to slow down the action when It gets ahead. Lake Mary has made Its living at the free threw line while posting an overall mark of 8-5. Guards Billy Dunn and Fred Miller arc right at 90 percent for the season from the foul line and both made the clutch foul shots down the stretch as the Rams turned back Apopka and Lake Brantley last week. SPO RTS 1 "W e gave the ball up to each other and played tremendous defense." USFL Kozlcr's contract. "H e claimed he never made a state­ ment like that concerning the authen­ ticity of the contract und the possibility It might be voidable." Martha said. Martha said the only thing that Is being done Is restructuring Rozlcr's contract so some of the payments will be deferred to later years. Earlier In the day. Maulers spokesman BUI Kcenlsl confirmed part of the report by the Boston Globe that Rozier had fired Mike Trope, the agent who negotiated the three year. 83.1 million contract Rosier signed with Pittsburgh on Jan. 3. Center Chris Jackson led all scorers with 17 points and six rebounds. Napoli finished with 12 points and Washington added eight and five boards. Troy Stutls chipped In eight points while David Drawdy came off the bench to score five points and grab seven rebounds. sco reca rd NEW YORK IUPII - Thf Jmtod Prtik InttrnAloul Bs*rd 0* Co4<k*t Top Ncotogtbdkktlbdilrplingktkrougti J*fv IS 1tint pijct voNt tnd ttcordi through J#n ISinpdrtnthtwtl 1 North CacoIiaa (Off) 1411 AU SAff 7 D*Fau< 11)01 »0 ) Kentucky (D ll III 43 4 TiiAtEI P*w (ISO) S Moulton III Jl 4)1 A Goorg*lo*n (IJ Jl Ul )I7 7 MArylAnd 111)1 1 N«.«d* Lai VtgAi (l« II J)J « Hiwon id j) in IM Iff Ortgon SUlf It II IN II UCLA (10Jl in 1) Tulu (ISO) 1) WAkt 7ortil III )l Iff! W 14 Purdu* 111)1 Iff IS Frttno SUN HI)) 74 Iff SI JotM1(11)1 7) 17 OklAhomA ID 71 77 II lomtanA SUN I* )> 1! ArkAntAt (1))) 41 41 3 Bolton Colltg* III )) INN: By AgrMouol with Ik* Nihon* 1 Allocution *1 Botktlkall Coockot *4 Ik* Uniltd SUtt!. Namt to prtkthM ky Ik* NCAA tod NthgikN Nr Na NCAA Tm t m i m * ) «rt tMkgikll Nr T*f H and M tw M i tkiw kU M N f a mUmSm tor Ik* UNI Board *1 Cttcktt Tkart at* m M l Namt Nr Ik* IM )M NBA NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W4l4l C tiltrtact Pitncfc DtrUJoa ( L I Ptl. OF GA NY UUndirt 3 IS I 42 J14 lit NY Ringtrt 7* IS S It III IT) PhllAd*lp4UA n it 7 II in it) Wiitungton n ii ) 41 141 1ST FlHlburgh t 3 S n m in N** JtTHy iff n ) n in m Ad*an Dtvtiioa Bo*ion 3 1) ) 42 jo) in ButtlN 3 1) 4 40 in in Qu*t»c 25 It 4 u Jit 14) Montr**l It )) 1 44 144 IK IS )4 4 >4 IAt It) Hirttord CtmokoUCa*4o,**c* Norrll OhrtlN* P I T Ft! Mmnnott 7) II 4 3 J07 X) Si Lout! it n 4 4) IIff IN Iff 14 4 40 IN IT* ClueAgo Toronto IS )4 1 u ia ns Ottrtit II M 4 14 Itl IK Smyth* O i u Edmonton 14 i 4 71 Jiff III Cdlfttry II Iff t 42 itl in Vancouver 177 II) II 14 S IS n I in ni 14 n t 01 ;u - E L M J* * M II ID )>1 >1 U 141 I'l It JO NJ IO'i II II 441 IJ Monday I Spo'tl T(**l*cti*«« ly U*it*d Frttl InNrhilionil litokill CNvoUnd - Stg'wdP'tctN* Rxk Sutciitt* NA I y(44 contract KAMA! City - N*m*d 0*.* Jlobtrtt mono;** ol Eug*n* ot wn Norltiotst Ltogu* Mi'*ink** - Signed c*lclt** du gnAUd tlltt** Ttd Simmon! lo A multi yt*r con t**ct Son Ff*nciuo - N«m*d Alon G* i*g*N* m*n«gt* ot S*n Jot* ot IK* ClIiNnOt iMffu* Toronto - N*m*d Billy Smitn tint bit* coach BoiktikAll Portlond - Signtd ju*rd Edd* Jordon t* Altdiycontroct m no IT * Nvr N 44ck drrtuo* kuM, Nr SUnWyC«MUr*4h) m m d tfi R*wih BoHonJ.NY llUndwtff NY R*ng*ri| Ot'roil 1 MmnotaU t. Lo* AngtNt ) BottonalQuotac.7 Upm Wmniptg 41 Wtthington.7 JSpm N*« J*rt»y at Hartford. 7 JSpm PNMtlpM4lMo*irm i .7 Upm Calgary4lSi lowu.l Upm BuTtANAlVancauvor. l i t ) pm NtdntldtyT G***l Si LtuHAtN Y Rangtri Calgary At Oohoit Nino.p*g Al Pittlburgh MirvwioU Al TaobN N Y l|l4fld*!4lCh>C4gO Vancouver At Edmonton ButteI* At L04 AngtN! C4klr*l Dmuon a IJ St4 MiUOuk** )1 14 Hi I A'UnU R II IN )'» Chicago IS JO 4Jt 4 CNrtUnd II M 37 II InOuna Iff 14 IK 11*1 NASL WtiNre CkuNmo khdaotl OirttU* E L M UUh 1) 1) AN Daitit U It Sit Ktm*t City Iff 71 02 Dtnrtr U 21 422 Sin AnNmo U 2) 4lff HtutUn U 1) U» Gddon Bty Now York Chicago San Dugo TuHa Vancowror Tampa Bay PaotK Ohrttion Lot AngoHt Portland Soahn GoMtn SIAN 01 — ) l*i f t'l ll'i tn 4l« S3 )■» 44) 4 4)4 7 Son D-*oo )1I II'J NNaday't G*mtt No Gomti SchoduUd ToHffAf’ ! OANAI IAN Tumi EST) Noo JonoyaiN*« York.2 Upm OftroilAtFtulAdttpTuA.7 Upm Milnaukottl Indian* 7 Up m UUhat Atlanta. 7.40p m CNvt'mdAtOiicago.I Upm BoUonA) KAMA! City. I U p m D*n*«*AtHoulNn.I 40pm Watlungtonal 1*1AngtNt. tff Up m SonOugott GoUrt SUN. Iff Up m Oa/UI At Portland. Iff Upm W«d**t44y,i G*m *i FtuUd*lp4ii4 At CNvoUnd Ntw Jonoy At Ottroil Atlanta A*Mih*auAte 0****** At S*4I AMOIUO 0*11*1«! S**ttN At Tacoma. Nath RACINE NIGHTLY 7:30 PM NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER IEA0UI W L Pel GB ♦ 4 an ♦ ) A4) U » 7 St) I'l 7 7 30 l ’ i 7 • AA7 ) 1 » JS7 4*1 I II ID S'l No G*m*i ScMduNd Ttttdty'lGamoi No G*m*! ScUduNd Ntdnttdiy't Gomti (All Tumi EST) CNcagoAt Vtncouror. It Up m TuNa At Gold** Boy. Upm MATINEES n MON., WID.. SAT. 1:00 PM FLAY TNI EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS Off DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH S I U MACHINES MISL • TRIffICTA ON MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE EotNf* OtyiUM I l Fit. GB CUv*l*nd IS ) 41) Pittlburgh II 4 4)1 4 Boltunor* 11 | .{71 4’, Non York Iff Iff SCO 4 I V U V RACE 7 ii m i SvtUN t i) jit h RNiNn Omtioa Kama* City l) S 7J) St lowt II I S7I |<i Nickiti • It 444 ) Lot AngtNt 7 Iff At) Si Flwnn 4 Iff US 4 Tocomo 4 14 IJ) ♦ MondayiGiattt NttNngion At S*n Dug* f DEALS T titd ty'i OtMtl IANThan ESTI NATIONAL IASKETIALL ASSOC. E llt tr a C t a lt r r x t AlteatK Di i IUM Boiton Ph.!*d»lphU No* York No* Jlrw/ NothingIon To*id*y’ l Gomii (All TimnlSTl Piltlbixgh*IM*mphit | jjp , SI lO uH Al Tacoma 10 IS p ' WtdnndAyi G*m« (Ultimo** At Ptio**ui » I) p r NHL HOOPS No Gomoi ScnoduUd • THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTED ffREEl /flO FO R D ORLAOOO K a m a c lub N t< Orlando Jwtl 17 >7 l* a f« * td RtSERVAIIOMS - IJ 1 1400 Stay IN 0m U*d« l| / �PEOPLE E vening H erald , S anford. F I. Tuesday. Jan. 17, 1914— IB In And Around Longwood TONIGHT S TV Sertoma Club Active In Service To Mankind The Longwood Sertoma Club has been active during the new year, according to Fred Streetman. presi­ dent. Th e word •'Sertom a'* means "service to mankind," a service that was exercised In a tangible way toward area families who received food baskets and/or toys from the club. The holiday season Is not the only time the Sertoma Club reaches out Into the community. Highlights of last year Included a $4,000 dona­ tion to a summer camp that works with handicapped children, and also it $4,000 donation to an Altamonte Springs youngster who needed t pedal ear surgery. The Longwood Sertoma Club meets every Tuesday, at noon, at Duffs Restaurant. Special guest Karen Warner speaker last week was deputy sheriff Charlie Reynolds, who pres­ ently Is assigned to the school campus of Lake Mary High School. The deputy told the members about the program going on there and his duties. The South Seminole Garden Club met Monday at the Longwood Woman's Club building. 150 West Church Street. Longwood. Mrs. Steven "S u z y " Johnson presented a program on the care help M a i find Ma lady love (Dorothy l amour) after the i* abducted by a pair of con-men g 9Ji (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S (D (I)K O J A K TUESDAY EVENINO 6:00 0 ( D ( J ) 0 ® 0 new s 0D (35) BJ / LOBO f D (10) M A C N E H / IEH R E R NEWSHOUR CD ( • ) ONE DAY AT A TIME and growing of African Violets. Hostesses were Betty Taubensec. chairman. Millie Gough and Emllcy Green. 6 :0 5 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- M£ The Sabal Point Woman's Club will meet Ttoday. at 7:30 p.m.. at the Sabal Point Elementary School. Special guest speaker will be Dr. Christine Blxon. a chiropractic p h y s ic ia n w h o w ill d is c u s s chiropractic problems and cures. Michelle Mohn. recording secre­ tary of the club, said she thaks all the people who helped make the club's children's Christmas party such a great success. 1 0 :0 5 1 0 :3 0 9 D (38) BOB NEWHART CD (10) DWI Pf FLO RIDA A SEC­ OND LOOK Chrtt Morgan report* on the impact of the Sunahm* State a tough drunk-driving law* 7 :0 0 0 ( I ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( } ) O P M MAGAZINE A vtilt with "hunk" ector Jon-Erik Meium; the pro* and cons of )o)nt ownerahip. • rww buying arrangemnt lor aingie 1 1 :0 5 9 2 ALL Pf THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 0 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE ®> O AND A c t/**s Valetw Ber tinea. and rock alar hutband Eddw Van Halan talk about the* marriage and c a rter* (1) O WHEEL OP FORTUNE “ O FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 9 1 H O G A N S HEROES 8:00 O (3 ) THE A-TEAM A woman M r** the team to m vettigat* the murder ot her brother who waa kMed during a munition* theft oper­ ation ( D O THE M ISSISSIPPI Ben delend* a popular author whoa* wife la found murdered after a dom ettw fight (Z ) O FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS S BLUNDERS 911(18) HAWAII FIVE-0 f D (10) NOVA The C a t* Of ESP" Scientific evidence lor and agatntl ESP la e ia m n e d . and aucceaaful application* m poke* work, archae­ ology and mineral location are preaented g ( D ( ! ) MOVIE "Jack Of Dia­ m ond*1' (IM F ) Georg* Mammon. Joaeph Cotten Three cat burglar* )om force* to rob the rich by replac­ ing itolen lewelt with replica* 8 :0 5 9 2 CENTENNIAL "The Storm" The Vanneford Ranch t* threatened by a devattatmg bknard. Lev! Zand! (Gregory Harrtaon) vttit* N * boy­ hood home m Penntytvama. the Irak hand* enjoy a brief reunion when Mule Can by (Greg MuUavey) ride* through town a * the crack, one-armed markaman Daring Dan (Part 8) 8 30 C D O HAPPY DAYS Foruieplead* the Fifth Amendment whan he la accuaed of hitting a problem atudent Q O ( D Ri p t id e Nick and Cody mual *a»a a gorgtout tia c u tlv * anafy»i being held captive by terrortstt C l) o MOVIE "The Seduction Of Gm a" (Prermeral Valeri* BartmaM, Ed lauter A young woman c o u n t (M a tte r whan the rtaka the tecunty of her marriage and the love of her friend* whk* alowfy becoming • computable gambler CD o THREE'S COMPANY Jack and Furtey look to Janet and Terri a * thaw only hop* tor aurvhral when they become trapped In a meat lock a rc ; 01 '(3 8 ) QUINCY fD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Ghoal W riter" Starring C lave Bloom and Sam Wanamakar, thra adaptation of Ptukp Roth * nov­ el center* on a young artitl'a recol­ lection* of a wait with an older, famoua author kwng m aeckitlon with two women g Dear Abby DEAR AB B Y: My wife began withholding sex soon after our marriage — 10 years ago. We have two children, so It wasn't total abstinence (once or twice a month). Over the last nine years. It got less and less, until two years ago when she said. "N o more." I am not demanding, abusive or repulsive and 1expect only conventional and normal relations, perhaps once a week. We are both Catholic — married In the church. I asked her what she would do If 1 Insisted. She said she would consider It "rape." What rights have I In this matter? FRUSTRATED D EAR FRU STRATED : If you were to "Insist" - force your wife to have sexual relations against her will — you would be guilty of rape. You have a "righ t" to expect a fulfilled marriage, which includes sexual relations. This is part of the marriage contract. Talk to your priest. You may qualify for an annulment. D B A R A B B Y : Th ree years ago. I married a 36-year-old man I'll call John. It was his first marriage and my second. I was a 40-year-old divorcee with two children. 10 and 8. John adopted my children and considers them "h is." My problem Is John's mother. She loses no opportuni­ ty to tell me that she would like some "re a l" grandchildren — meaning John and I should have at least one child together. Abby. I do not want another child at my age and 1 have told my mother-in-law that plainly. So has John, but she harps on It constantly, hoping to change our minds. I don't want to be disrespectful and tell her off. but I have to get her ofTmy back. 9 :3 0 9 ) Q O H . MADELINE M adekn* p a n e * when aha wake* up In Rob­ e rt'* bad with no recokectlon of what want on the rught before. John tunes her out. but she's getting to me. Help! Sign me ... A N "U N R E A L " DAUOHTER-IN-LAW DEAR UNREAL: Take a lesson from John and tunc her out. She can "get to you" only If you let her. 2.00 7 :3 0 (H i (35) W 0 0 0 Y WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g O er*. 1 1 :3 0 ( i t TONtOHT H o tt Joan Riv­ $ 8:00 91) (3 8 ) BUG S BUN N Y A N 0 FRIENDS ( D t l ) JIM BARKER O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE 9D (38) MOVIE "The Diamond W uard" (1984) D *nm * O Keefe. Margaret Sheridan CD (•) MOVIE 1 H ardee** (1971) Cknt Walker. S lafam * Power* 6 '3 0 9 11 (38) INSPECTOR OAOOET f D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 1 :3 5 9 2 THE CATUNS 8 :3 5 9 2 I LOVE LUCY 12:00 (1 ) O M AGNUM. P.L 1 2 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE * Sited-Jacket" (1984) Joan Crawford. Diane Baker 1 2 :3 0 0 I4 l LATE NIGHT W ITH 0AVK) L t H E R M A N Q uetta comedian* Al Frank an and Tom Dawa. actor Gary Buaey and comedienne Carol Laffer (R) ( D O MOVIE "The Rama Of RancN pur" {1958) Lana Turner. Rich­ ard Burton 1:00 91) (38) TH C K E O f THE NIGHT 1:10 (1 ) O M CCLOUD McCloud court* a model m an attempt to locate her mraamg roommate (R) 2 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE Seven Day* Leave" (194?) Victor Mature. L u o ** Ban ® o MOVIE 2:20 D o ie n " (1 9 8 0 ) Jeanne Cram Cheaper By The C lifton W tb b . 2 :3 0 ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS NtQHTWATCH 4 :0 0 9 2 RAT PATROL 4 :2 0 ® O MOVIE Boating E liott Gould. Robert Blaka (1973) 4 :3 0 9 2 THE AFRICANS Soweto The Secret City" The aymbol of black unreal in South Africa, Soweto I* the acane of n ot* and ciaahe* with poke* but. a * a erty of great diverady. it ta alto a place where muaic end art thrive and peo­ ple kv* fu*. H often bitter. W e* Moat Lnu r .n ** * n j . WEDNESDAY 0:00 DEAR READERS A life-saving effort has Just come to my attention that 1 think deserves publiciz­ ing. It's called the “ Contract for Life" — an agreement signed by parents and teen-agers In an effort to reduce the number of deaths Involving drunk drivers. SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) was launched two years ago In Marlboro. Mass., by Robert Anastas, a teacher from Wayland High School In Wayland. Mass., after two of his students were killed in a car crash. The part of the contract to be signed by the teenager states: " I agree to call you for advice and/or transportation at any hour, from any place. If I am ever In a situation where I have had too much to drink, or a friend or date who la driving me has had too much to drink." The part signed by the parents states: " I agree to come and get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no argument at that place, no questions asked and no argument at that time, or I will pay for a taxi to bring you home safely. I expect we would discuss this Issue at a later time. " I agree to seek safe, sober transportation home If I am ever In a situation where I have had too much to drink, or a friend who Is driving me has had too much to drink." Although the SADD program has already reached 3 million teen-agers In the United States and Canada. I would like to see It In every high school. For a free Information kit. write to: SADD. "Contract for Life." Corbin Plaza. Marlboro. Mass. 01752. 1 :3 0 (1 ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS f l f (35)1 LOVE LUCY fD (10) A LL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 7 :1 5 fD ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7 :3 0 'Contract For Life' Helps To Fight Drunk Driving 0 ( 3 ) T ocay l i ) O CBS MORNING NEWS ® o OOOO MORNING AMERICA (IT (38) TOM A N 0 JERRY ffl< 1 0 ) TO LIFE! 91 FUNDME ( D (8) BIZNET NEWS ‘1T (38) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESCMT8 Q ) ( I ) TWILIGHT ZONE O ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A rlene Dahl 1 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE 7 :0 0 1 2 NEWS O i l ANOTHER WORLO 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE il (' (38) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) M A G C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) Q ) ( D BONANZA 7 :0 5 92 CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS Arlene Dahl, television personality, author and actress will be the keynote speaker at Central Florida's Woman's Enrichment Clinic, previously known as Woman's Worry Clinic for the past 10 years. The clinic will be held on Friday. March 16. at the Orlando Expo Centre. Miss Dahl's keynote theme will be "Beyond Beauty." Motivational speaker Vanda Williamson Will be the luncheon speaker addressing the topic, "Be the Best You Can." Nine sessions will be offered. The $10 ticket Includes the keynote address, choice of three sessions, refreshment breaks and lunch. Tickets and reservations are available through the dean of students at University o f Central Florida. For Information, call 275-2824. f D (10) A M . WEATHER 11:00 o i i ) m o ® o new s O JO K ERS WILD t) (38) THE JEFFERSONS fD (10) NATURE O f THINGS (D m P O L IC E WOMAN Arlene Dahl Guest Speaker At '84 Clinic 6:45 (TUE) f D (10) MATINEE AT THE BUO U (WED) f D (10) FLORIDA HOME OROW N (FRI) ( £ (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 6 :3 0 O G D NBC NEWS ' 5 1 0 CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS g 9 7 (3 5 ) ALICE CD ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 8 If you have any news of communi­ ty interest concerning Longwood or su rrou n d in g area, call Karen Warner at 323-9034. ( it o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 9J) (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( I ) MORNING STRETCH M ORNING 5 :0 0 92 rrs YOUR BUSPfESS (MON) 92 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 5 :0 5 92 WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 5 :3 0 U ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M ON) O ( D r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 92 JIM M Y SWAOGART O 6 .0 5 92 BEWITCHED 3 :0 0 (41 MATCH OAM E / H OLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ( S) O GUIDING LIGHT ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 9 1! (35) THE FLINTSTONES 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( I) IRONSIDE 3 :0 5 S 9 2 FUNTIME 3 :3 0 91) (35) SCOOBY DOO 0 < 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 9 :0 5 92 MOVIE 9 :3 0 3 :3 5 9 2 THE FLINTSTONES O (3> MOftK A N 0 MINDY (D ID B O O T BUDDIES 4 :0 0 0 14 1FANTASY ISLANO (» ) O BREAKAWAY ® O MERV GRIFFIN (M ON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) 91 (35) SUPERFRIENDS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 10:00 O (4 ) LOVE CONNECTION (ST O HOUR MAGAZINE 91) (35) FAMILY fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ED (■) HEALTH FIELD 1 0 :3 0 O (1 ) SALE O f THE CENTURY f D ( 10)3-2-1 CONTACT 0 ( 1 ) OOO COUPLE 4 :0 5 92' 11.00 O (4 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( J T O THE PRICE IS RIOHT ® 0 BENSON (Tl) (38) OOOO DAY fD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ( D ( I ) ROWAN A M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 1 1 :0 5 9 2 THE CATUNS 1 1 :3 0 0 ( 1 ) dream mouse (7 ) O LOVtNO 91) (35) WOE PE NOE NT NETWORK NEWS f D (10) POSTSCRIPTS O (8) TIC TAC OOUOH 1 1 :3 5 9 2 TEXAS 12:00 Q ® M O 0A Y J) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS 113(35) BEWITCHED I D (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) 0D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f D (10) STANLEY KRAMER ON FK_M (WED) f D ( K>) NOVA (THU) f D t 10) NATURE (FRI) ( D (8) HARRY-0 4 :3 5 9 2 THE BRAOY BUNCH 5 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) LOVE BOAT 18 10 THREE'S COMPANY ( 7 ) O NEWSCOPE 91 (38) CHIPS 0 (10) OCEANU3 (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOfNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN (FRI) • 5 :3 0 ( i ) O M ’ A *S ‘ H ( 7 ) O NEWS 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) U N 0CR3T ANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 110) YOU A ND THE LAW (WEO) ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUM AN (FRI) S 5 :3 5 9 2 BEVERLY HILLBILU ES 1 2 :0 5 1 2 :3 0 O (A) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O -y trt> m ra a a A L L S E A T S J jS J THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) 20 M INUTE WORKOUT NEWS ( I ) M O TV (M ON) ( t ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 0 (4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 17' O ALL MV CHILDREN I I ) (38) ANOY GRIFFITH ( D (10) MOVIE (M ON. THU) S > (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL ^ P L A Z A l J 7 i t Oku RETURN O F THE JEDItm 1:00 mma n r L nAZA II 1mI,Oklt r MUD • :t a : Ifc O O ( i l R EM IN G TO N STEELS Laura and Remington go under­ cover m a d re u t to Mveeugat* a 4 :3 0 9 0 (38) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 92 PERRY MASON ® O RYAN'S HOPE 91) (38) BEVERLY HILLBILUES ■ d the m unsters 5 :0 5 9 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER AFTERNOON ( D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT l-FRI) O CBS EARLY MORNING 6 :3 0 ( I ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 9 1' (38) 10REAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 0 (10) IN THE SHADOW OF THE MOUNTAINS (THU) 0 (10) M AGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ(FRI) O 9 :0 0 O ' D t h e FACTS OF UFE |R) I ) I O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE I I ) (38) THE W ALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R )g ( I ) RICHARD SIMMONS lit 6:00 2 :3 0 c a p it o l ’ co bra v o HOT DOG : BRAINSTORM M taixi **•» 17*18 Ml Ilia T U E S M T IS CARLOAD pOftfcblB ® O HHART TO HART The Hart* IM S Wa4. >Sat IProblems? What's bugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Fora personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) ftBWTM $ * « ■ , l)a 4 »N F 1.75"s MUD I PSYCHO II L )?? FILM , .11JS KrpaWn i , t (ra /o rf ♦10 MO MUD I NIGHTMARES WELCOMES DIANE GILLMAN Correction Formerly Of Headliners For Appointment Call Pat Foster of Sanford was featured as the Herald's Cook of the Week on Jan. 11. The Icing for Pat's chocolate cake was Incorrect. The Herald regrets the error. The correct recipe follows: 8200 CHOCOLATE CAKE 2 cups granulated sugar 1 stick butler 1cup water 2 eggs 1 tsp soda 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup Wesson oil 4 tablespoons cocoa V* cup buttermilk dash salt In large bowl mix 2 cups sugar and 2 cups (lour. Set aside. Mix In saucepan, 1 stick butter. 1 cup Wesson oil. then add 1 cup water and the 4 tablespoons cocoa. Bring to boll for one minute. Pour over mixture of sugar and (lour and add 2 eggs. Mix the teaspoon o f baking soda In the Vi cup o f buttermilk and add to mixture. Add the dash of salt and vanilla. Beat until smooth, pour Into 13x9x2 Inch baking pan and bake for 35 to 40 minutes in 350° oven. ICING: 4 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 stick butter 4 tablespoons milk Put Ingredients In skillet or saucepan, stirring constantly (easy to stick). Cook one minute. Remove from heat, add powdered sugar to spreading con­ sistency. « * 0 • f **r-m $ M • • m 321-0878 BUM * m im 1 9 1 1 F rs n c h A v e . h WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER V ID E MOVIE RENTALS BETA M B V U LAKE I I A I Y K W K B M W Y . 1 7 .1 2 $40 I H I SANFflSD| ,<F r 3 2 M M l warns R » . i e 4 1* a a i rs im . u > as V ID E O R E V IE W * 2.19 3 plscss of gotd«n brown Famous Rsclp* Fri«d Chicksn, mtshod polstoss and gravy, ersamy cola slaw and two (rash, hot biscuits. ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT COUNTRY CHICKEN FROM FLORIDA SANFO RD 1*05 F r t n c h A v t . ( H w y . 17-W) * —a • rv -?* CASSELBERRY 41 N . H w y . 1 7 -W A �IB - E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 1». l f M Business Review W ILLOW W O O D CARE CENTER OW NERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS Evening Herald For More Information Call Herald Advertiser 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 J U O W illo w A v o . P rep ared by A d vertisin g D ept, of S a n fo rd A D V E R T IS IN G T T ? FURNITURE HOUSE m - m o N O R T H H IG H W A Y 1J t l S O U TH O F F L E A W O R L D F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H OF H IG H W A Y 4)4 ACROSS F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . 9 6 NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES VERY liT T lI MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER CONSICNMENTS WELCOME m ‘ O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K 311 2 M I RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE* ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS REG. S170 $ \ A 0 9 9 SM. CARS I V Y REC. I I M MED. CARS *1 2 9 ** E£C. 1220 LC. CARS *1 4 9 MON,mi. A 5:M t44fauU S&i Stot 8th ST. A HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 SANFORD Clast Tinting • Auto Detailing - Fabric Protection FREE s p in a l e x a m i n a t i o n 5 THESWEATERSEASONISHERE! | 0 .Rocking * 3 1Chair 3 *jr\* i * 5 * 66 ! 321-5157 Twwwvmtmaaata I I I OUR SFICIAITY VARNS OF WOOL, MOHAIR, ALPACA, ANGORA ■ CASHMERt. X R O C K IN G C H A IR N EEO LECR A FTS K IN TM DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE _ _ _ ... C - - M 0 Lake Mar, Mvd Op-” K > l Tuai. Thru lot. □anger Signals ol Pinched Nerves i H ta d ith e s ? N fc» P irn 3 Shouldef Pam * SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. French Are., Swferd (•cretwfrem P1QA HUT) AH lererwc* A ttlpM entt Accented X 1 4 O iiticuit R rrethm g 5 L o * f f Back Pam. Hip Pam Pam Down le g s 323*9763 T iw m ti Y *re *u . C k iriw a c iK e e*4 ici«fi F r l* E u n Dh i Hot * * • / « • * T r t.im t*il DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY INCOME TAX RETURNS • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Prepared By Accountants L a rg o So loci Ion of M a te ria l Q u a lity W orkm a nsh ip Free E stim a te s Free P ickup A nd D e liv e ry 490 N. 17*92 COLBERT & SHALETT Suite 602 N ext To Sobik's Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862*1600 Atlantic National Dank Bldg. Downtown Sanford Call For Apinlntm ent: 322-5721 . LVe Fealurr Complete fn-Housc Computer Service M on. - F ri. 1:00 A M • 4:00 PM SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS LA PHOTO RAPIDE • TAIN • RIBBON • DMC THREAD • MAM • ASSORTED HITS • on m in is • Homes • craft QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING IN JO Y THOSE MEMORABLE MOMENTS FOREVIRl books SIGN UP FOR ONE OF OUR CLASSES Tou'll 0« P ro u d O f T o u r P h o to i F l n l . h . d By L A P H O T O R A P ID !. A & & fa # LAKE MARY UVD. A HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FLA. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE 3Z3-4044 323-4569 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Sarvlct A Parts For .W .'s, Toyota and Datsun SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED {Corner 2nd a Palm etto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES 321-0120 Serving Senlord lor 27 Years OPEN M O N . THRU FRI. 9*5 S49W. Like H») Blid| “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 323-7710 or 323-3866 Lake Mar}, Fla. 4 MW [n l M 14 Ol LA. It * ) KM 251OA OAK AVE. SANFORD m v i BLAIR Driftwood Villa^o M I R U M N I 1 we I H I V IL l STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend. CHRISTO'S • THE GENERAL STORE LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION ROCKING CHAIR NEEDIECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP • KOCHing IC h aIr * 5 /5 2 * 11549 Lake Mary Blvd. In JRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 321-5157 Let Us Serve Your Handiwork Heeds.... Scotchman! C,*m*48. o*o i rrm Call Todays Samlnol# Co. Winlaf Park-Maltland Tillis Exterminating Can Rid Home, Lawn of Pests Florida livin g lias m any advantages, but lawn and household pests arc certainly not am ong them. You don ’t have to pul up with these a n n o y in g a n d d e s t r u c tiv e p ests, let T IlH s Exterm inating. Ine., at 767 N. H ighway 17-92, Casselberry, keep them under control. Call 331-5606 or 331-5696 to arrange for a free estim ate, free term ite inspection or regular pest c o n tro l s e r v ic e b y th e m on th o r y e a r fo r com m ercial or residential accounts. Danny Tillis, who has 13 years experience in exterm inating, started the business 13 years ago. T h e term ite Is the most destructive Insect pest. Tillis w ill treat your building for subtcrranlan term ites and give an annual Inspection to make sure they don ’ t com e hack. Often In the spring and fall you m ay spot sw arm s o f w inged Insects. Only a professional can tell for sure if they are termites or aunts so it Is best to have them checked before they destroy you r home. T h ey will fum igate for dryw ood termites, powder post beetles and w ood beetles. T illis Issues clearance letters for houses for $30 for a normal sized house. If you r hom e Is plagued by fleas, roaches, ants. LOIfi'/i S. French • Sanford BLAIR AG EN C Y Cornor o l S. Park Avo. A Oak Danny Tillis, owner of Tlllis Exterminating/ Inc./ Casselberry 339-4989 629-0202 O U R C O M M IT M E N T W e M ill d e a n a s m a ll »e<im n ol your d irlie s l c a rp e t e r e * If you a re not com pletely satisfied, we ll leave, a i N O C H A R G E to you. • • • • • • • • Crewel Needlepoint Plastic Caqvas Candlewicking Knitting Cross Stitch Hooked Rugs Kits spiders, wasps or bees Tillis can com e to your rescue. T h ey offer m onthly service that Includes spraying the eaves o f the house, windows, and doors; spreading granular chem ical around the outside, and spraying on the inside using aerosol and dust. Control o f rats and m ice Is a part o f the m onthly service. Max Force bait, that lasts for three months, for eradicating G erm an roaches Is available for people w ho cannot tolerate spray In the house because of em physem a and other breathing problems. T h e annual Inspection Is the sam e on the outside o f the house, hut on the inside a chemical form ula known as Klllm astcr, which lasts a full ycar.ts painted on to kill silver fish and roaches. " I t ’s the best chem ical on the m arket for roaches," Danny said. Tillis w ill keep your grounds looking beautiful w ith spray fertilization with Iron and nitrogen to build up the lawn and spraying for lawn pests. D on’ t abandon it to those pesky chinch bugs, mole crickets, and sod web w orm s take advantage of T illis' year-round service. T h ey w ill also apply som e weed control In the spring and fall. Ace Auto Radiator Offers Winter Radiator Special Keeping your radiator in g o o d co n d itio n Is crucial in the proper o p e r a tio n o f y o u r autom obile’s heater In this colder tim e o f the year, so here’s a w inter special you w on 't want to miss. W hen you bring this ad In to A ce A uto Radi­ a tor. o w n e r Hill MeC alley w ill give you a 10 percent discounty on any work until Feb. 1. T h is Includes repair­ ing. cleaning, reeorlng and new com plete radi­ ators and heaters for cars and trucks. A ce A uto Radiator is equ ipped w ith Inland e q u ip m e n t in c lu d in g Flo Tester, to give you com plete service. BUI is open for busi­ ness from 8 a,in. to 6 p.m., M onday through Friday and 8 a m. to noon on Saturday. F o r m a in te n a n c e , repair or replacem ent, you can trust A ce A uto Radiator— the radiator s p e c ia lis t. C a ll 3220 2 3 5 fo r o n e -d a y service. € 5 CALL TOLL FREE IOM-MMUI Bill Me Calley Is a radiator specialist. t r �Business Review P rep ared by A d vertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G CLEARANCE S | I mage econd t h S I. » • „ t, i t . t i i 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Thinking Of Remodeling, Adding A Room, Extra Bath? Get In­ v o lv e d And S A V I I I I . Become Your Own C ontractor. We I W ill Help You W ith Ideas, Plans, Permits, Layout M aterial List And Advice On Materials, Help Line Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractors, Advise On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Chech. S A V I t i l . CONSIGNMENTCLOTHING 323 9431 • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O VE • A D V E R T IS IN G B. E. (IN K CONSTRUCTION 20% To 50% Off Co££ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Mow! Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1faa— 3D Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. STOREWIDE S a n fo r d call: B. E. LINK Construction State Uc. XCRC000671 A D V E R T IS IN G 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Gaynelle's Elyse Isom shows Valentine arrangement. F lo w e rs By G a y n e lle K e e p Love In Bloom Valentine's Day Is the holiday devoted to lovers and Flow ers by G aynclle specializes In rom antic arrangem ents that arc sure to win the heart o f you r lady fair. Located at 818 S. S anford A vc.. Sanford. G ayn clic’s Is featuring "L e tte r P erfect" and "L o v e L e tte r" arrangem ents that w ill remind her o f you long after the flow ers have gone. "L e tte r P erfect" Is built around an attractive letter holder, w hile "L o v e L e tte rs " has an old-fashioned and Ink holder. [hit w hether its a single rose or the most elaborate o f arrangem ents. G ayn elle's has som e­ thing to suit you r taste and your pockelbook. In addition to beautiful silk arrangem ents and fresh cut flo w e rs , th ey h a ve a good selection o f decorative dish gardens and planters (including red ce ra m ic heartshaped co n tain ers), potted azaleas and m um s. ASIAN I-HR. CLEANERS G ayn elle's does fresh or silk flow er arrange­ m ents lor weddings al reasonable rates and can also supply the traditional w edding equipm ent such as candelabra, kneeling bench, (low er stands, arches and w ine glasses. A N D T A ILO D IN D • SLACKS • SHIRTS • 30% Off A ll Alterations • 2-PC. SUITS W hether the flowers are for a w edding, a funeral, or other occasion. G aynclle Hendrick, ow ner of Flow ers by Gaynclle. is proud o f her reputation and will not send any arrangem ent out under her nam e that Isn't top quality. All o f her carnations are fancy grade flow n In from South Am erica directly from the grower. She is out at 0:30 a.in. han dp ick in g her flo w ers w hen the selection presented by the grow ers is best. W orking with her In the shop is Elyse Isom, w ho has 18 years in the florist business. 3A4S Hwy. 17-92 (Winn Dili* Hale) Lake Mary Bird. . . . Since 1971 ■'Service It Our fartfeesa . . . . Atef A SMtHuu" jj Flow ers are not all you w ill find at Flow ers by G aynelle's. T h ey have several kinds o f dolls that collectors and little girls w ill love. He sure to see Global Arts' Victorian Ash lea Originals m any with music boxes inside each with a different tune and exquisitely dressed. Th ere also dolls by Pauline. Thum belina, and Bam bo. G ayn elle’s also has unusual candles and ceram ic m ugs for gifts. G aynelle w ill be celebrating her fifth anniversary in business in April and wants to thank all o f her custom ers In the past year, w ho helped m ake ii the best year yet. She is affiliated with five w ire services and can w ire flowers anywhere. She accepts Master Charge and Visa cards. T o order by phone call ,322-5066. 8 5 M O N .-F B I. YEAR END SPECIALS 10-3 SAT. MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 120 S H*y. 17-92 Casselberry 8348776 111 S. Saaftrd An., Saaferd // — ^ • - - - « «i v • « % $470 $585 $675 INC. 331 5606 or 331 5696 COUPON— I I I I U H JO Y I GRAPEFRUIT I FROM USnilXA VW 767 N. HWY. 17 9? CASSELBERRY I l MALIBU • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY • YEARLY 270) S Orlando Dr Sanlotd 323 5702 Whether Ynw'rt Celebrating An Anniversary, A BlrlM ay Or Jutl Want Ta lay "■ Lave V aw"-F lawer s Always Please Evening Herald OLDS TILLIS EXTERMINATING UMNEE CALL 322-2611 ■ 69 74 PINTO -0741 g d iS 830-6688 m a m HEARING AID CENTERS * 71 RENT-A-CAR *9.99 i f f 323.441 6 Silk Flowers-Fresh Cut Plants Weddings-Funeral • 75 the tiee hearing test will be given Mon day thru Friday - this *eeh at the Casselberry o llce and Monday at the Santord location Call the number betc* and arrange lor an appointment or drop in at your convenience U/lut it tu tu to fcxduAU. ini gut i t fraulm! Thi strategic move is to toll it in tho iterate Business Review ■ ,■ *374 Ereryone should hare a hearing test at least once a yea it there is any trouble al all healing clearly Even people non ■rearing a healing a d or those nho lute been told nothing could be done lor them can find oul about the latest methods ot heating corrections JKL ENTERPRISES m w. airport i i v d . Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 4114 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Anyone also has trouble hearing or understanding is eelcome to hare a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine h it or her particular less ( 1 B U M . EAST O F K -M A R T ) SAN FO R D 140 H IG H W A Y IT-M LO N G WOOD P L A Z A - J M U U 609 W. 9th STREET wm or tr eat Electronic hearing t o il - ill be (te n fan i l tha Orange Heating lid Ctrl 7701 S Orlando O r. Sin lord (Monday only) n d 120S Hnrj 17 WCawdbeiry Monday■ Friday thu n e t l H Poneri and B fis h tt entitled hr me Ptatwrai Hear mg Aid Society m il be al these d ic e s to peilorm the tests COAAPUTER PAPER, CARDS, LABELS FORMS, RIBBONS, DISKETTES, BINDERS, PRINTWHEELS, ETC. | OWNER - BERT POOLE - USH RET HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA CONVENIENT LOCATION - HARDW ARE AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u a s a r. SERVICE O N ALL M AKES & MODELS 4,v*Mv BOND COPY PAPER NOW IN ST0CK...ALS0: of the Month 12M 956 TELE VISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION S A L E S * S E R V IC E LOW PRICES • TOP QUALITY PERSONAL SERVICE • FAST DELIVERY S p e c ia l / DRAPERY CLEANING 2 0 % OFF For funerals. G ayn clle offers sprays, baskets and casket covers at affordable prices. Pipe Wrench Set * «« 731 I I j ■15 $ OFF TILLIS EXTERMINATING, INC. — " TOWARDS A FIRST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON BI MONTHLY LAWNORMONTHLYINSIDE PEST CONTROL 7(fi A m H U £ e t Wa V m m *kt 1 H M M 9C 1 1 1 �Tuesday, Jan. 17, If M Legal Notice Terrorist Targets Defense Contractors Told They Could Be N ext NEW YORK |UFM) - A terrorist group blamed for five New York City bombings threatened to unleash more attacks to protest "U.S. Impe­ rialism" and the Rent agon warned 22 lop defense contractors that they are likely targets. An anonymous caller telephoned United Press International and directed federal agents to a mailbox near the Brooklyn Museum that contained a communique from the United Freedom Front. threatcnlng the new bombings. T h e c a lle r said "H a n d s o ff Nicaragua" before hanging up. FBI spokesman Joseph Vallquettc said the note, signed by the United Freedom Front, protested "'U.S. Imperialism around the world' and talks about the possibility of future bombings by the United Freedom fighters." The group's most recent bom­ bings Include an attack at a Navy recruiting station In East Meadow. N.Y. Dec. 13 and a failed attack on a Honeywell Corp. office In Long Island City. The group has been blamed for at least five tMimblngs In the New York area since December 1982. The note was found shortly after the Boeing Military Airplane Co. disclosed In Wichita. Kan. It was one of 22 lop defense contactors that had been warned about the potential for bombing threats by terrorist groups. The Air Force warned the con­ tractors to lake precautions against possible sabatoge by radicals, particularly the United Freedom Front. The Air Force. In Its warning to defense contractors, said the United Freedom Front claims to have targeted a number of such firms. " W e ’ re Just sensitizing them (contractors) to the fact that there appears to be an Increased threat, particularly from this one group." said Air Force spokesman Capt. Johnny Whitaker In Washington. The Air Force contract manage­ ment division, headquartered at Kirtland Air Force Base near Albu­ querque. N.M.. recently compiled Information on terrorists. Whitaker said. B o o k T a k e s A u th o r 5 0 Y e a rs T o W r ite XENIA. Ohio (UPI) — Octogenarian Helen Santmyer says she would never have started writing her book ...And the Ladles o f Ihe Club if she had known the effort It would take. But confined to a nursing home and nearly blind at the age of 88. Miss Santmyer Is looking forward to finally becoming a best selling author — 50 years after she wrote the first of the novel's 1,344 pages In longhand. ...And Ladles o f the Club, an account of small town life based on Miss Santmyer's memories of Waynesboro. Ohio, has been selected as one of the Book-of-lhe-Monlh Club's 15 main selections for 1984. Publishers G.P. Putnam's Sons Is planning an initial press run this summer of 50,000 copies and work has already begun on a television mini-series based on the book. " If I hud known what It would entail." Miss Santmyer said In a telephone Interview from thr Hospitality Home East, "1 probably wouldn’t have started It. You keep writing and you don't realize how much you've got." By the lime she had finished the book — 11 boxes worth of bookkeeper's ledger covered with longhand — she was In the nursing home, partially blinded by cataracts and weakened by emphysema. Miss Santmyer served as the dean of women and head of the English Department at Cedarvlllc College In Ohio from 1935 to 1953. and later as a reference librarian In Dayton. Ohio. She also wrote two other novels, one that she now regards as "youthful" and u book of rei...nlsccnces called Ohio Town. "No. I never got rich from those books." she said. "An occasional royally, but they never sold enough to make me rich." Contemplating the glowing predictions for Ladles. she added. "I have no plans for the money, but It'll *l>c awfully nice to have It." One person who apparently always believed in her was Weldon Kefauvcr. director of the Ohio Slate University Press In Columbus, which published Ohio Town In 1963. The Air Force distributed summa­ rized versions of the research to the nation's top 22 defense contractors. Whitaker said. Other contractors to receive the Air Force Information. Whitaker said, were Hughes Aircraft plants In Tucson. Arlz.. and Los Angeles: Northrop. Los Angeles; Rockwell. Anaheim. Calif,: TRW. Los Angeles: Douglas. Los Angeles: Rockwell Rockctdyne. Los Angeles: Air Force Plant Nc. 42. Palmdale. Callfrojet General. Sacramento. Calif.. Lockheed. Sunnyvale. C alif.: Chemical Systems Division, Sun­ nyvale. Calif.: Marlin-Marietta. Den­ ver: Pratt & Whitney plants In East Hartford. Conn., ami West Palm Beaeh. Fla.: Lockhced-Georgla. Marietta. Ga.O Systems Division. Wilmington. Mass.: Westlnghousc. Baltimore; Fairchild. Hagerstown. Md. Fairchild Republic. Farmlngdale. N.Y.: Rockwell. Columbus. Ohio: General Electric, Philadelphia; Gen­ eral Dynamics. Fort Worth. Texas: Boeing Co.. Seattle. Wash. R e w a rd O ffe re d For K iller's W hereab ou ts SANTA ANA. Calif. (UPI| — The whereabouts of paroled killer Dan White Is worth $10,000 to a group of "right-wing conservatives" who offered the reward and filed suit to force the state to reveal his address. Attorney Jeffrey Walsworth. representing a new group called Citizens Protection Association, said members did not want the political assassin living near them. The suit would require the state to provide Informa­ tion on former felons convicted of crimes Involving great bodily harm. Although White Is not mentioned In the suit by name. Walsworth said his parole provided the Impetus for the action. The attorney told reporters his clients realized the Information they seek could endanger White, but thought that consideration was secondary to the rights of citizens to know their neighbors and co-workers. "I say this to the Department of Corrections and the parole board: Would they choose to have their families live next door to a rapist or a murderer without knowing about It?" Walsworth asked. While was released from prison a week ago to a secret location after serving five years for the murders of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and homosexual Supervisor Harvey Milk. Officials said only that White was living In Los Angeles County, a 4.000 square mile area, with a population of 7 .1 million — larger than 42 of the 50 states. Walsworth said he has Information that White may be living In Orange County or out o f state, but he refused to elaborate. "W e think that the Information thut he Is In Los Angeles County Is simply a diversion tactic and we arc conducting an Investigation." said Walsworth. Department of Corrections spokesman Phil Guthrie denied Walsworth's claim, saying "he's dead wrong." Walsworth said earlier members of the Citizens Protection Association are Orange County businessmen who "consider themselves right-wing conservatives." Last week, about 300 gay activists marched In Hollywood to protest White's placement In Los Angeles. The peaceful crowd carried placards, candles and Twinkles — a reference to the so-called "Twinkle defense," legal arguments that White committed the killings because he ate too much Junk food, l,os Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, the City Council and the Police Commission have all expressed outrage at the stale's decision to release White In Los Angeles. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 17 Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Hoad, Casselberry. Road offHlghway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. Church. Oviedo. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18 FRIDAY. JAN. 20 Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Seminole Sunrise Klwants. 7 a.m.. Skyport Rcstau Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare rant. Sanford Airport. Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.in.. Holiday 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole National Association of Retired Federal Employees. 2 County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m . Messiah Lutheran Church. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Sanford Airport. Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p m., Longwood A A. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Closed. Born to Win AA. B p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. SATURDAY, JAN. 2 1 Central Florida Right to Life Rally. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland First St.. Sanford. Civic Center. Speaker— William Brennan, author. THURSDAY, JAN. 10 Third annual Lake Mary Grand Prix Go-Kart Street Candle lighters self-help support group of parents and families will present a program on "Feeding the Cancer Races. 9:30 a.m..NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. Senior citizen dance to Big Band music. Casselberry Child" at 7:30 p.m., at Kane Furniture Co.. 2601 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. For Information call 898-0733. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Calendar REALTY TRANSFERS i t i w i S. H ill to C. N o il W llllt (m e rr.) Lot i f W eklva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt, Sec I. SZi.000 I0 C D I M orgorot Zollor to lo w lt W. Zollor, Lt i l . M ondorln Sot Two. tlOO Shoemaker Con»lr. Co. to Lorry Culp 4 wt Anno M .. Lot I I . Blk B. Sot 0 Idyllw lid*. Locti Arbor. 170.40 Akh C ontir. Inc. to E ric W. A kin* A w t Bobo H i J.. Lot I f , Blk J North O rl Terr Sot. 1 Un. 1.U 40 0 0 W illiam D. Wolto A w t Doric to M ith o o l C. Poworo t g l , Un. ID O Pork AvO V illa * 441.000 M o r t A. W ollidiloogor to EiUoboth l . Foot. t g l . Lot in . Tho F o r n t. Ph Two. Soc.Tww.liS.000. Tho Rylend Group Inc to Shoro N F T lm p u n , ig l.. Lot 117 Door Rim. Un IB . tto .4 0 Tho Rylend Group Inc. to M . Bobbto Boltoy. • Lot f . Door Rtm. Un 7A. l i t . MO Howord R CoUlM A w t Evelyn to Adoll J R lilolno A w t Jotephlno. Un. M l Bldg MO. alternant# Vllloge II, 544500 Ronold E . F ro ito . »gl. lo Jom ol M Riedel A wt U ndo T .. Lot I, P reirle L o k o E ltt.U 0 .0 0 0 Jom ol M Roldol > wt U ndo lo Eugene Borco J r. A w t Helen. Let t, P erlrle Loko Etta.. 514.000. Alton Fein A w t Ann lee S. A Helene F Becker A hb G ory H . to Edwin K. Thornet A w t M ortho. 1 110,000 Gem ini D e v , Lid. to Don H, Broughton Im o rr.l Lot A Blk t , 3rd See. Broom we Id. 1100. potrlcfe J. K o ra n , ig l. A poll M . tg l. to Tree Vlning A w t Suten. Lot l i f W inter Spg , Un. A 5304.000. Bon W ord Agency Inc. to Theedari L. Bellhom A w t M arilyn, Bog. pf on S r/w ot NR V N M deg U m in E elong r /w A W line ot SEta ot NET* Sec. 1411 J ie tc .1145.000. Oecooio Lend Dev. to eoul Cotodny A corole. Jt. Ten. Lot I Oecooio Bluff South. 111.000 #• • RCA to Glenn J. Crtntord A wt Jeonne M . Lot M. Hidden Loko. Ph III. Un 1.554.700. RCA to Jeffrey R. Whltlemore A wt Vickie A . Lot 34 Hidden Loko. Ph. III.Un. I, Hi.too IQCD) H. Robert Brkker to Doneht E. Roberton, Lot 4 AN W ot vecoted Like SI. Blk 4 let Addn Mlnerel Springe Perk. 14.000 Royel Arm* Cond Lid. lo Mergorol S. Ley A hb Philip A.. Un. 503 U. Royel Arm* Cond ,541,300 Horold E. Hoot A wt Morgle to Robert L. McClure A wt Btoeeom. Etf ot Let 5. Blk A Per kintorn S/d, 1105,000 Woodttreem Dev. Co. to E melon H. Elliott (morrl A Terete Lynn, wt.. Lei toe. Woodttreem, 1100.000 IQCD) Richard J. McHenry, etc to The Village*. Inc., Comm. Intertec E r/w Pelm Spring* Or A N r/w ot Orenge St., being IW cor. Mh 13. Sonlende The Suburb Seoul.. Pelm Sprlngi Sec. etc. 1 percell 1100 Mognolle SVC. Corp. to Dovo Brower Hornet IN c, Lot 34. Weklvo Club E ltt . Sec 5.141000. G. Ronold Hemquitt A wt Edith to Ronoid H. McIntyre A wt Jtnet, Lt I. Blk A, Sweotwetor Club Un. 1 1375.000 S W trtliW . In c . to John F. M erlin (m e rr.) Robert G. M e rlin (m e rr ) A Relph K . o g l. E lk ot SWte ot SEW of Sec 113131 etc.. 530,000. S lerl W erfleld A Am y L. to John F M erlin Rebt. G. A Relph K. SEW al SEta Sac l l l l t ate . 5170.000 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice l i hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tl e t P ark Square. I l l S la te Road 434, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under ihe fictltiou t name ot N U T R IM D IE T A F IT N E S S C E N T E R , end th at I Inland lo reg ltte r u l d name with the ' C lerk ot the C ircuit Court. Sominoie County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provltlont ol tho Flctlllou* Nome S la tu le t. to W it: Section M l . I t Florid# Statute! 1757. / t / N t l d a W Loper P u b llth D e c e n t e r 17, 1713 A January 3.10.17, A r D E O -114 ▼ F LOR ID A STA TU T E S 1f?.t40 Notice of Appllcettofl for T e * D n 4 N O TICE IS H E R E d Y G IV E N , that Seminole County, the holder of the following certificate* het filed teld cert I fice le i for e lev deed to be ln u e d th e re o n . The c e rtific a te num ber* end y e e rt of lituence. the detcrlpllon ot the property, end the nem ei In which It w e* a lie n e d ere a * follow*: Certificate No. 155. Y ea r of I nuance I f ! I D etcrlpllon ot Property LOT 3t B LK C BUNGALOW C IT Y PB 7 PG 03 Nome In which a lie n e d A N N IE L N E W K IR K . A ll ot M id property being In the County ot Seminole. State ot Florida U n le n *uch certificate or certlllc a t** th e ll be redeemed according to lew the property deterIbed In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be told to Ih t higheil bidder at the court fioute door on m e I3fh day ot February, If t 4 e l I I 00A M . D eled Ih it » n d day e l December, mi (S E A L) A rthur H. Beckwith. J r. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 10.17.34.31.1f04. DEP-43 F L O R ID A STA TU TES IfM iO Notice ef Application for Tea Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County, the holder of the following certificate* het filed u ld certificate* for a tea deed to be litu o d th e re o n . The c e rtific a te num ber* end y eert ot Ittuence, the detcrlpllon of the property, end the no m et In which It w e t e u e tte d ere a t follow*: Certificate No t i l l . Y ear o il nuance m i . D etcrlpllon ot Property LOT 31 M IL T O N SQUARE PB 3 PG 3t Nam e In which a lie n e d M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll of M id property being In the County of Seminole. Slate of F lor Ida. U n io n tuch certificate or cert Id ­ eate* thell be redeemed according to lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be told lo the hlghetl bidder el the court houM door on the 30th day Ot February. I f t i a t 11:00 A .M . Deled fttlh 10th day ot January, 1744. (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17, 34. 31 A Fobru a ry 7, If U . D E P *7 FLO R ID A STATUTES If7.14t Notice e l Application foe T i l Dn <I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , met Seminole County, the holder ol the following certificate* ha* filed M id certificate* for e tea deed to be ln u e d Iheroon. The c e rtific a te num ber* end y eert ot Inuance, the detcrlpllon ol the property, end /he nam e* In which It w et a lie n e d ere a t follow*: Certificate No 1410 Y ear of Ittuence I N I. Detcrlpllon ot Property LOTS 17 + M M IL T O N SOUARE PB 3 PG M Nam e In which a t M l ted M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . All ot Mid property being In the County ot Seminole. Stale ot Florida. U n le u tuch certificate or c e rtlfl ca let thell be redeemed according lo lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be u ld to the h ig h lit bidder at the court houM door on Ihe Ttlh day ot February, m e e t 11 0 0 A M Dated th li Kim day ot January, IfM (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17, 14, 31 A Febru ary 7 , 1WJ D E P 44 F L O R ID A STATU TES 177.144 Ita lic * ef Application for1Yu |g p » id N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , thal Seminole County, the holder of the tallowing certificate* het filed u ld certificate* tar a tea daed to ba l i t u t d lh a ra o n . Tha c e rtific a te num ber* end ye e rt of Ittuence, the detcrlpllon el the property, end the nam e* In which II w e t e u e tte d ere ettollow t: Certificate No 317 Year o il nuance l NO D etcrlpllon ot Property LOTS 1 + 3 H A R D E N S ADD P B 7 P G 71. Nom e In which e u e tte d W A LTE R LB U R R O W SETAL. A ll ol M id property being In the County of Seminole, S la lt Of Florid* U n io n tuch certificate or cortlflcolot tholl be redeemed according to lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or cortlflcotot w ill bo told to tho hlghetl bidder at the court houta door on th * 30th doy of F o b ru o ry .H M o t 11:00 A M . Doted m it fta day of January. 1704. (S E A L) A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ol Somlneta County, F lor Ida By: ChorylG raar Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17, 34, I I A Fobru ary 7. 1744 D E P 45 F L O R ID A STATU TES 177J44 Itatica of Application tar Taa Dead N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Sominoie County, tho holder ot tho tallowing certificate* h a t tiled M id certificate* lo r * lax deed to be Ittu e d th e re o n . Tho c o rf If tcatA num beri and y e e rt of luuench. the detcrlpllon of the proparty, and The, ne m e i in which It w ot a tu tt o d ore* Ot tollOWt: C o rtllk 4 ta N o .M ll. Y ooro l Itw a n c # I N I. Detcrlpllon of Proparty LO T M M IL T O N SQUARE F B I PG 11. Nome In which a t u t ted COL­ UMBUS STEELE AND ELGER STEELE. A ll ef u l d property being In tha County ol Seminole. Slate of Florida. U n le u tuch certificate or corf III cotot tholl bo redeemed according to low tho property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill ba u ld to the highett bidder at tha court h o u u doer on tho 34th doy of Fobruery. 1744 ot 11:00 A M . Dated m it 10th day of January, IfM . (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwith. J r. Clerk of C ircuit Court Of SamInota County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17. 1 4 31 A Febru a ry 7> IM A DEPOf _# - j* Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given m et I am engaged In b u tln e u e t Altam onte M oll. Alfar>onle S p rlh ji, P L ^C«ll. Seminole County, Florida under the flctlltou t nam e ot SCHIANO S. IN C ., and met I Intend to rag lite r M id nam e with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the F lc tlllo u * Nam e Statute*. to W II: Section Its Of Florida Statute* lfS7. Ill Bleglo L. ScMeno P w ld tn t Publlth January 10.17,14.11.1744 O E P 41 F L O R ID A S TA TU TES If7.14« Notice ef Application ter Tea Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County, tho holder ol tho following cortltlcetoi he* filed M i d certificate* for • l e i deed to be lt* u o d th e re o n . Tho c e rtific a te num ber* end ye a r* ot Ittuence. the detcrlpllon ol the property, end Ihe nam e* In which It w e * e u e tte d ere e t follow*: C ertificate No. 14*1 Y ear ol Ittu en ce I N I . D etcrlpllon of Property R E C R E ­ A T IO N A R E A G A R D E N L A K E ESTATES U N IT t PB I f P G S14A 15. N o m e I'n w h i c h a l l o t t e d TO M P K IN S D E V C O /O R A N G E CO AM ef M id property being in the County of Seminole. State ot Florida U n io n tuch certificate or certlfl cate* than be redeemed according to lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be u ld to Ihe hlghetl bidder et the court h ouM door on the 13th day ol February. t N 4 * l 11:00 A M . Dated m i* Tlnd day of December, IN I. (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwith, J r. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl G reer Deputy Clerk Publlth January to, 17,34,31, IN 4 . D E P 41 FL O R ID A S TA TU TES 177.344 Notice ef Application N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ihal Seminole County, the holder ot the following certificate* hat tiled M id certificate* lor e lex deed to be ln u e d th e re o n . The c e rtific a te num ber* end y e a n ol Inuance, the detcrlpllon ol the property, end the nam e* In which It w e t e u e tte d are e tto llo w t: Certificate Na.1307. Y ear of Ittuence I N I . D etcrlpllon ot Property S 15 F T OF LO T 10 BLK A H A R M O N Y HO M ES PB 11P G 3S. Nam e In which o u e u e d W IL L IE R E E D A V IR G IN IA R E E D . HIS W IF E . A ll of M id property being In Ihe County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida U n le u tuch certificate or c e rtifi­ cate* thell be redeemed according lo lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be u ld to the highett bidder at the court ho u M door on Ihe 11th day ol February. 1744*1 11 00A M . Dated th lt Sth day of January, 1N4. (S E A L) A rthur H, Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County, F lorlde By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 10.17.34. I I , 1744 DEP-44 F L O R ID A STATU TES 177.144 Netlca ef Appl lea lien for f i g [fofgf N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County, tha holder ol tha tallowing certificate* h a t filed u ld certificate* tar a lex deed to be Ittu e d th e re o n . T h * c e rtific a te num ber* end y e e rt of luuonca, tho detcrlpllon ol the property, and the nam e* In which It w e* a u e n e d ere e tto llo w t: Certificate No ta n Y eo rol Inuance I N I . D etcrlpllon of Property N 44 FT OF S 1*4 FT OF LOT 15 FROSTS A D O NO 1 TO A LTA M O N TE PB t PG II. Nam e In which ( t u t t e d LODGE P O IN SE TTA NO I l f . A ll ot u l d property being In th* County ot Seminole, Stale ol Florida. U n io n tuch cortllfcata or cortlficote* thell be redeemed according to low tho property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or corllllcotot w ill ba told to tho hlghetl bidder at th# court h o u u door on tho tlth doy ol February, IN 4 * 1 1 1 :0 0 A M Delod th lt IW t day at December, IfU (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwith, J r. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk P ubllih January 17, 1 4 I t A Febru­ ary 7, IN * D E P 41 F L O R ID A STA TU TES 177.34* ttotko of Application tar Tea Daed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County, Ihe holder of tho tallowing certificate* h e t filed u ld certificate* tor a fox deed to bo litu o d fhoroon. Tho c o r tlflc ita num ber* end ye a r* of Inuance. the detcrlpllon of tho proparty, and I t * nam e* In which It w o t a tu tt o d a r t e tto llo w t: Certificate No. 1*12. Y to r ol Ittuonca I N I . D etcrlpllon of Property LOT 51 + E 14 F T O F L O T 53 M IL T O N SQUARE P B 3 P G 1 4 . N am e In which e u e tte d OSCAR DU N CA N All ol u l d property being In th* County of Seminole, S lo t* of Florida U n le u tuch cert I lic e t* a r certlfl cotot tholl bo ro d u m o d according to law tho proporty detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be told to th * highett bidder a l tho court h o u u door on tho ISfh doy of February. 1744*111:01 A M Doted m it fth day *1 January, 17*4. (S E A L ) A rthur H. Beckwith. J r. Clerk of Circuit Court of Sam Inota County, F lor Ido B y iC h e ry lG re tr D im ity Cfof k P ubllth January 1 7 ,1 4 I I A Febru a ry 7, IfM . 0EP44 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given m et I am engaged In b u tln e u et 101 Wym ore Reed. Suit* 100. Altam onte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida under the fictltiout norno ol TH E W M GR O UP, and that I Inland to reg ltter u i d name with the Clark ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with mo provltlont of tho F lc tlllo u * Norno Statute*. Ip W it: Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1757. W EISS A M O N TE S , INC. B y : T e rry M . W e i**. Pretidenl Publlth January 17, 3 4 I t A Febru a ry 7, IM A D E P 14 GRAPEFRUIT (TrtV M M iM llliA C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 322-2611 *831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * 3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 - RATES 1 3 7 10 tint* ....................... 64C ■ lint consecutiy* times . SAC a line consecutive times . 49C a line censecutfre times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D LIN ES . N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d ay - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 12—Legal Services AAA EMPLOYMENT" Bankruptcy 51M and Chapter 13 *410 Free conference. Attorney M . P rice. For Appt. t n 3777. SAY'S BE EMPLOYED!! THE BEST JOBS IN TOWN ARE HERE!! 2 3 - Lost & Found F o rg o t M o n ty ) P le a t* re tu rn w allet and all contenti within Found In pork behind San lord P .D . Friday the4th. 3 7 3 0 4 25—Special Notices DO YOU W A N T CHAR DRINKING MATER? W * can thaw you an effective A proven w ay to u fe g u a rd your fa m ily a g a in * ! c h e m ic a l A bacteria pratanl In your lap w ater. Call W ater Purification S y ito m t o l C e n tra l F lo rid a . 345-4313. F R E E Oomonttrottan. Now O ff Ico now opening VORW ERK ________ m o w . 1*1 ii. O F F IC E M A N A G E R ........... 5344 Wk Front oHIc# contact needed/llght t k l l l i o n l y / t r a l n on c a m p u la r t/ra li* In 10 day* I C L E R IC A L ............................ 5117 Wk B at! |ob In fown/accurata typing, l i g h t 14 k a y / t x c . . benefit*/prom otion*! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........... S I.77 H r. G re e t p e rl lim e h n ./m o r n in g * . only/m otfiy typing, ihorthend a plut/fun ipot/Altam onte e re * ^ W 323-5176 A m V 3300 FR E N C H AVE 2 7 - Nursery & Child Care S H E E T M E T A L W O R K E R .Ill# W t Some machine *hop background needed/work with break* and th ta r a /la tl growth co. I C H ILD C A R E M y home, Mon Frl. O oyt. evening*, to and from K hool. M e e li Included, local ref. * O R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E a Co. opening new branch, need* many lo fraln/good driving re cord/benef It* and r * I u t P r* School Teacher w ill babyilt In her home M on.-Frl. M ellonvlll# Area. Sentard 477 0145. * S A W O FER A TO R < Read lap * m a a iu r*/C c . will train to work wim m etal M w /b e n e lll* 133 m i________________ endralutl 3 1 -P riv a te Instructions E n |*y L e u e m . Plano and organ In your home Lim ited opening* now available, by prototttonal. Don Je m **. Phone 474 3407. 33—Real Estate Courses L O W *31# R EG ISTR A TIO N F E E AAA EMPLOYMENT A u n t M anager with C utlom er Service from bom *. Earn to 57 00 Hour. Opportunity tor advan cement 37114*3 NOTICE BALL Icheel el R m I E ila t* LOCAL R E B A T E S .31)4111. ^ ^ M A S T E R C H A R Q E g R Y iiA ^ 43—Medical A Dental B U Y ...S E L L ...H IR E ...R E N T ... W inter B ring* 'W H IT E ’ Snow C le u llle d Bring* 'G R E E N 'C a *h . 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect paym ent* from a tin t or ucond mortgage on property you to ld , w * w ill buy the mortgage you era now holding T M 1577. Legal Notice N O TIC E O F R E G IS TR A TIO N OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E that M A R T H A Y A T ES intend* to regltter under Ihe Fictltiout N a m * Law the b u tln e u known a t V IL L A G E REST TR U C K T E R M IN A L lo c ittd e l 1500 S. French Avenue, Sentard. Seminal* County. Florida; and M id M A R TH A Y A T E S I t th# u la p ro p rta trtu at that b u tln e u OOP percent Inter**!) and further provided that M A R TH A Y A T E S h e t no In le ra tl In the real property upon which the butln eu it operated nor doe* the neve any In te r e tl In the R e ita g re n l end V a rlo u t Truck B rokerage F irm * occupying tha u r n * prom It* * D A T E D m it 30th day of December. A .O ., 1743. M A R T H A Y A T ES STATE OF FLO R IO A C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E SWORN TO A N D SUBSCRIBED be lo r* m e. th lt 3Dth day ol Da cem bar, A D ., 17(1. N O TA R Y P U B L IC Stata of Florida M y C am m lttion E xpire*: 7/4/14 P u b llth D ecem b er 37. 1741 and J a n u a ry ! 10,17.1744 D IO -t n IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. 13-1744-CA U7-K F A M IL Y C R E D IT S ER V IC E S. IN C . a Georgia corporation. Plaintiff. v*. G EO R G E R. E LLISO N . 0 /k /a G E O R G E E LLISO N , and L IN D A A E LLIS O N , a /k /a L IN D A E LLISO N , h it wile; R IC H A R D B . E M E R Y ; J E S S L HOLCOMB and C LA R A B HOLCOMB, h it wltat W IL L IA M LU TZ and J E A N LU TZ, h it wlto. TA Y LO R A W ILSON, a Florida general partner*hIp compated at JA M E S E . TA Y L O R . JR. and G REGOR Y W ILSO N , partnari; and G E N E K .C L A Y T O R , Defendant* N O TIC E OP SALK N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t pur w a n t Ip tha final ludgmant at to rtc lo tu r* tnlorad an January 7. 1744 by tha abova t..title d Court in the abova c a u u . tha undertigned C la rk a t the C irc u it C o u rt for Semlnota County, Florida, or ana et h it duly a u lh o rlitd Deputy Clerk*, w ill te ll the tallowing detcrlbed property tllu e l* In Seminole County, Florida: L o t 1 4 . B l o c k " S ’ *. S W E E TW A T E R OAKS. Section 5. according te the P lat thereof e t recorded In P lat Beak If , page* I, 3, and 3. Public Record* of Semlnota County, Florida. a t public outcry to the hlghetl and b e t! bidder tor ceth a l 11:00 a.m . m i T uetdey. tha 21*1 day ef January, 1744 at the W **l door a l the Semlnota C o u n ty C o u r t h a u ie . S a n fo r d . Florida. Dated January ♦, 1744 (C O U R T S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . C LE R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T By P atric ia Robintan A t Deputy Ctork P ubllth January 17,34 1744 D E P 44 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7504 O a tM Smtol Thundij 7:10 Sundij 7:30 Win S2S-SIOO TEMPLE SHALOM & BINGO Saturday 7 PH Sunday Mat. 12:30 PM S25 • $50 Gantts 3 $250 Jackpots 17IS Ik ta iu Btvd. (Conor Pratldauci Btrd.| Deltona, FI m m BINGO Santard V F W P o tt 14144 N a g * trtw d e y 4 W ednesday night e a rly b ird 7:34 Ladies A u x ilia ry Bingo Sunday 1:30 P .M . Leg Cabin an the Lakefront WIN *100 STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 1 2 * 0 ON SUNDAY MNC0 MON. Wn 7 PM PUIUC WtLCQMI! AMERICAN LEGION HALL 3544 Ortaadt br . I22145J D id you knew th a t your club a r a rg a n lia lin n can ap p e a r in t b it fittin g ta c k w a tk ta r o n ly 53.54 par w e e k * T M t i t an ideal way to In fo rm tha public a t year club a c tiv itie s. It y aur club a r e rg a n iia tie n w ould Ilk a to ba Included in tfcil liltin g c a ll: Evening H en ild CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT w rz tn II I 1! I I . 4 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, F). �' r r 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 91— A p artm ents/ House to Share BARTENDER Experienced p re lsn ed . Friendly, n e il and personable. Apply in person, M F , M l noon. Del Iona Inn.____________________________ Childcare W orker lo r Christian Chlldt er.'t Home. For disturbed teens In Geneva M ature Individ uel. Live in position, las son. ♦ S Mon thru Frl, B U F F E R S qn a lu m in iu m m oldings E ip e rle n c e d o nly, »l*ady |obt. «S h r t per week Florida Extrusion 2U0 Jewell Lane Sanford. Florida EMPLOYERS WANTED C A B IN E T M A K E R E X P E R IE N C E NECESSA R Y. _________ C A LL 331 1*54 COOK New head cook looking lor evening cook. Dinner experience necei ta ry . Apply In person Monday thru F riday. H P M . Deltona Inn. C O U R IE R S -D E L IV E R Y , Sanford Seminole. Good appearance, and know ar ea. 774-4410 Do you qualify lor a career with M U T U A L of OM AHA? Excellent ta m in g * end training. Call M r. Vann, 444 3*0* E .O E .M /F D R A FTS M A N . Im m ediate opening for Inlereeted applicant. Must have tlrong tk lllt In e tllm allng a rea* for pricing ol alum inium extrusions, good d rillin g tk lllt for thop drawing and cutlom er approval, good telephone/public re la l km t tk lllt. Competitive t i l ­ ery. Send retum e and e ia m p le of work to P .O . Box 11)7 Sanford. F to rtd a M T ll.A H : R lckA tbury. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. * )lM )-C A -4 a K C IR C U IT C IV IL THE M O N E Y S T O R E /F L O R ID A . INC. P laintiff vt. W IL L IA M C .H A R K N E S S a n d P A T R IC IA A. HARKNESS. h it wife Defendant* AMENDED N O TIC E OF SALE N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t, pu rtu a n l to the O rder of F inal Judgment and Amendment thereto entered In Ih lt caute. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will te ll the property tltueled In Seminole County, Florida, deterIbed at Lot 1, Block ( . Tier ). E R TR A FFO R D S M A P OF TH E TOWN OF SANFO RD, according to Ihe plat thereof recorded In P lat Book I, Page Se. of the Public Recordt of Seminole County. F lor Ida al public tale, to Ihe highetl and ba il bidder, lor cath. a l Ihe w e tl Iron! door ol the Seminole County Court houte In Sanford, Florida, at I I 00 A M , on January JO. I H r ISE A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H ,J R Clerk of Ihe C ircuit Court By: P atriciaR oblnton Deputy Clerk PublIth January I I , 17, I f . lWa D EPJI ~ N O TIC E OF PRO PO SED A O E N C Y AC TIO N The Departm ent ol Environm ental Regulation give* notice ol lit Intent lo iitu e a p e rm it lo Install an additional 1.000 C P M line and m atter meter al the Senlando U tilities' D et Plnar water treatm ent plant. A person who I t substantially affected by Ihe Departm ent's pro peted permitting decision m ey re quetl a hearing In accordance with Section 11017, Florida Statutes, and Chapters 17-1 and I t S. Florida Ad minlstrallve Code The request tor hearing must be filed Irecelved) In Ihe Office ol General Counsel ol the D epartm en t a l la00 B la ir Slone Road. Twin Towers O lllce Building. Tallahassee. Florida 33301. within fourteen ( I f ) days of publication ol this notice. Failure to tile a request lor hearing within this tim e period shall constitute a waiver ol any right such person m ay have to request a hearing under Section 130 S7, Florida Statutes. The application Is available lor public Inspection during norm al business hourt. 1:00 A M . lo 1 00 P M . , M o n d a y thro u g h F rid a y , except legal holidays, at the De pertinent of Environm ental Regula Hon. St. Johns River D istrict Office. 3111 M aguire Boulevard. Suite 111. Orlando. Florida 17*0) Publish January 17, IW f D E P 13 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCE R N Notice Is hereby given that Ihe u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th e "Fictitious N am e Statute". Chapter SSI Of. Florida Statutes, w ill register with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court In and For Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of the publication of this notice, the llctlllous name, tp w il: C O F F E E BOUTIQUE O F L O E H M A N N 'S P LA ZA under which It Is engaged In business at WS State Road a lf North. Alta monte Springs, Florida H 7 U . That tha corporation Interested In said business e n te rp ris e Is as follows: C O F F A X . INC. Dated this 10th day of December. IH 1 C O F F A X , INC ' By: Robert Y .P rlck e H President Publish January 17. I f . I t A Febru a r y l , IMS. D E P IS W r"*ed working women near f0 yre of age to live In nice home and share expenses with same. Call M l Of If. 9 3-R o o m s for Rent Lake M ary Productive Employ ment Program Full A P art time positions needed lor students In special programs. Em ployer In­ centive monies, training monies, work study money for eligible sites. Contact M r. D im itry. 1305 ) 333 1110 Ext. lt« . E Q U IP M E N T TE C H N IC IA N H ardw orker, good attitude, well organlied We otter complete training, good salary, plus much more Must have electronic ap tltlude and be mechanically In dined. All details by phone Call M r. Crosby W i l l A000_________ E X P E R IE N C E D M A C H IN IS T and hell arch welder. Apply In perion alSOOW 13th Street.____________ E x p e r ie n c e d S u p e rM a rk e l Stockman Also Experienced Ca­ shier. Apply al P ark A Shop, H th A P ark A re. Sea M rs. G atll. Polygraph te ll req uired ________ H eir Stylist, with following Apply H A IR NOW. ________ Sanford 171 I I I I .________ H O LID A Y HOUSE Restaurant has Immadlata openings lor HOST E SS/CASHIE RS W A ITR ESSES G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E L P Experience preferred Apply i f P M . 4)00 Orlando Ave. Hwy 17 SI. S. of Lake M ary cutott, Housakeeper/C hlld Care. 1 full days. 1 p a rt days. M ust ba fle x ib le . Own transportation 77f 46)4, JIJ I f f 7._______________ LOCAL LA K E M A R Y C O M PANY seeks Individual with landscap Ing or gardner experience Musi heve experience with mower end have good knowledge ol plants, lawn up keep Must heve own transportation Good pay. good future, permanent job. Ceil M r. M lk e O l) m i ___________________ Missed thal the Job? Perk up You'll find good hunting In the Clessltleds_____________________ NEED H IO H SCHOOL O IP L O M A f __________CALL 1*5-1444._________ N IG H TS A N D S A TU R D A Y , Part tim e. Soccer, Locker. 7M 0040 o rttf-T O Ilo r l l l - l f f l _____________ P a in te r A ulom otlve experience with large vehicles preferred m issa.________________________ P A R T -T IM E PHOTOCOPY Work i t eree hospital. Flexible daytim e hours. W rite Medlcopy Services. Inc. P O Box SK SI. Petersburg. Fla 11711 or phone l l ) S H 7 « t after 7 for appllca lion.___________________________ Private Teacher required M iddle School credits. Age no barrier Call l i t t i l l . ___________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M EI 171.00 per hundred I No experience P ort or lull tim e. Start Immedl e l e l y . D e t a i l s -s e n d s e lladdressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. MO P .O . f i . Stuart F t* easy _____________________ PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I I71.M per hundredl No experience. P a ri or full tim e. Start Immedl a l e l y . D e t a i l s -s e n d s e lfaddressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. n o P O fS. Stuart Fla 154*5__________________________ R EC O R D IN G SEC R ETA R Y Qualifications T y p in g !) lOOwpm Shorthand or Sltnograph Machine 150131 wpm t 1 1 . l f l l 1 l . l l l (Negotiable) Send Resume Box 173* Santord. FL. 343771 SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Position requires experience In teles ol wines. Own transport! lion necessary, lu ll company benellts provided Located In Deltona. It Interested please call. 105)7)1414 SALESC LER K P ari lim e Expert anted In ladles ready to wear Apply In parson only. No Phone cells. Ro J a y 's , 111 1st St., Sanford S E C R ETA R Y Type, shorthand, general skills. No Fee. T IM F /P E R M 7741)4*. T E L E P H O N E O P ER A TO R To Take Fuel O il Orders C all i f 7 M i l Tired of working out of town? M ust have 1 1 years experience In M etal Building erection. ___________Cei i i f ) e o n __________ W A R E H O U SE W ith phone end cer. Must tiff as lbs. Never e Fee. T IM P /P E R M 774-134*. W IN A N A V O N C A R M STA RT S IL L IN O T O D A V It M I-M U «T i n - t i l t 1100 per Week P art-Tim e et Home. Webster, A m trlc e ’s favorite die I lonery compeny needs home workers to update local malting lists. Easy work. Can be done while watching T .V . A ll ages, experience unnecetsery. C ell I 71 !If)M O P . Including Sundey, F i t . 1*044______________________ SHARE EXPENSES Furn. Apts, tor Senior C ltliem 111 Palm etto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls LA K E M A R Y I Bdrm . furnished apt., single responsible wee! Ing men only No pets M l 1*M Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm .. quiet, walk lo downtown No pats, MO week. U 00 deposit M l f » 7 H t M agnolia Ave. 1 Furnished Apts carpel, end panelling, utilities Included. *200 and SM ) Mo. Singles only. No kids or pets. 1st month end t l) 0 damage 101 O ik Ave. A fter 5 ^ M w e e k d a j2 -^ l l _ 2 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D EB A R Y .) bdrm . a ir, kids, p e ts o k SMI tav-O n Rental* Inc. Realter e * • IN D ELTO N A a e a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a _________ a a 17*1*14 a a_________ SANFO RD 3 Bd I B .C /H /A . S f)0m o + u til.*4 )0 dep Ph 7M *1*1 or 7M 0**1 Sanford Ave. 1 Bdrm AC/heatlng. appliances, no pets SD0 Mo plus deposit *47 101! or i f f 4440 1 B d rm . eppl kids. pets, lance. **00 Fee Ph. 11* 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Reeder Ite rm s,, eppl,. e lr, porch, kids. t l » Fee Ph 11 * 7100 Say-On Rental Inc. Reetter o A W PF iPUTT-TT.1 A ESCEFLATER THATJ5 TAKIN’ -MERI6HTTOTHE PENTROJ&E! MEBBE YOLi YOU KNOW H 0W 1 O O U LP CCY\E Hl O H S A S M Y H A TE £SET-RICH* <3u i c k A S S IS T A N T ! SC H EM ES' Everting H erald, Sanford, F l. I f A CRE HOM E or mobile home s ilt '* Plnewoods, 1* lawn Term s Is quality. *1.000 down. 1300* month *30 000 ___________Ph 313*0*0___________ I d A C R E H O M E , lot across M aytown Road from Osteen poll course. T e rm * it quality *1.100 down, ttSOmo ttl.5 0 0 P h M l *0*0____________ 4 5 Acres Lake Sylvan Area, *43,500 W MallCJOwskl Realtor 312 7W3 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANFORD-SANDALW OOD IB l B d r m available Realtor C a l:» ) *11 U lt 157 -M o b ile Homes / Sale 'H r * * ’ jHiti'-rOA O zzz* l n i t f A*ND 15 A THREE-PIECE 5 U I T = U w o ■». i. * h tviy. u lh M w n ,, / “/ / 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale It Paying Your Texes is making you sad Sell the Piece with a Classified Ad___________________ BATEM AN REALTY faues FOR ALL YOUR R EA L E STA TE NEED S 323-3200 ■ U IL D IN O LOTS 1 High beautiful treed lets ter that new heme er future Investment. 7 1 x1)1. 11,711 a e c h l O thers available starling al U .M 0 . Sam e L a k e fr e n t. P lta s e C a ll Sandra Swift er Nancy Clair, Realtor Associates. Eves. U M t l ) M U M * D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD Lie Real Estate Broker 14*0 Santord Ave IN VESTO R S Don 1 miss this one I H andym ans Special. C ounty, older 1 story 1 lots, toned G C 1 Assumable mortgage *7* *00 321-0739 Eve 322-7443 B Y O W N E R C o u n try E s ta te . Beautitut old 1 story wood tra m * home with 1 fireplaces, central heat I a ir Located on I S acres ol giant oaks, trult trees, and hors* stalls *114.000 1 ad|olning wooded acres ***.110 317 1717 BY O W N E R . LO N G W O O D * Bdrm. 1 bath. pool, fenced yard. *13 500 * » 17*7 D eb ary D elto n a L isting Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty a CORRY R E A L T Y M l *71* • KISH REAL ESTATE 1111 F R E N C H A VE REALTOR 321-0041 LA K E M A R Y 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Mug* treed lot, 7th St Close to Lake M ery Blvd Wallace Cress Realty Inc . Realtor 111 10*3 O AKSTUDDEDLO T N ta t 1 -ID Like new. Carpeted, and Interior paint, spilt plan, large furnished kitchen, extra cabl nets. Cent H /A . Lot 100*150 VIS,*00 CALLBART R EA L ESTATE REA LTO R _____________M l 7**1 SANFO RD R E A LT Y REA LTO R M l 5)14 A lt H r* M l W * . 1)1 *1*1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N ER SAYS R ED U C E D This could be the opportunity you heve been welling lor This 1 B d rm , 1 b ath hom e has a G R E A T room tor lam lty tun Located on a b ta u lllu l lot on a qulat cut da tec Was i t 1.(00 now only 11*000 Don't w all lo se* mis G E N E V A IT . JOHNS Riverfront 1 homes. Cent H /A , lanced, le c u tfl. boat dock, much more I US,*00 Newly licensed B e ip tr . lull tim e reel estate salesmen needed. R EA LTO R M l * f * l H ALL i f si f t iic if m o t IS t| BPS IIPfVHICf T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N TI W E H A VE U T S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S. SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 story. { bdrm .. I t , bath on corner Mt. lam lty room, llrtp lace. Zoned GC1, M I OOO H ID D E N LAKE ESTATES. 1/1, C /H /A , hit equip!., fenced, land s c a p e d t P o o l a n d t p n n ls p r iv lle d g e s l A s s u m e ! O nly u t.)a a G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C AREAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V llt* Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Stasia Kay VA FH A Financing M I D I HOP New Homes starting at tt* * 5 Easy credit and low down U nci* Roys. Leesburg US «*l *0* 717 0 )3 * 1*10 Liberty, 1*x57, 1/1, screened porch, carport, awnings, shed P h M l 5717 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted_______ 1 1 BDRMHOUSE OR D U P L E X ! _____________M l * * * l . N EW SM YR NA Direct Intercostal w a te rw a y . Your cholco ol 1 beautiful homes On* boasts a beautiful cedar deck another Is minutes from Ihe inlet with a terrific 1 story view And lest but not Mast, on* Is on an acre with ISO F I of w * ttr frontage end * pool D o n ! m is* these C ell a n y tim e O p e n 7 d a y s a week Beach,id* Really Realtor *0* 117 111! _____ 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From I * * Up Guaranteed Nearly New 717 E 1st St 173 7*50 Cash for good used furniture L a rry ’s New k Used Furniture M a rt 115 Santord Ave 311 *117 Kenm or* peris, service, used washers 111 M (7 M O O N EY A PP LIA N C ES R E C L IN E R . dinning room set, entertainment center, and more C all 111 t m alter a_____________ W IL S O N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E I t l l t J E FIR ST ST M l 5*11 CALL U S TO DA Y COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 15" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over I ICO. balance due t i f f or p a y m e n ls tl* ■ month NO M O N E Y DOWN. With war renty. Free Home Trial no obUgaiion 1*1 * ) * * _____________ Good Used Televisions US And Up M IL L E R S l* i« Orlando D r M l 0351 151— Inveslm ent Property / Sale N EW SM Y R N A I* S Acres Includ ing lake Zoned B * and R * Perfect lor todays type ot devel opment Located on busy Stale Rd **. near K M a rt Shopping Center. *511.000 Call anytim e Open 7 days a week Beachsld* Realty Realtor *0* *17 t i l l Lake M a ry 1 Bdrm ., a ir, kids, no leaM . t i l l . Mo, Fee. Ph H t 7700 la v On Rental Inc. Heelter 1 Bdrm ., I B . duplea. Screened porch, carpet, stove, ret.. D /W , L /R M - M l M SI._________________ Its rms appl. elr. *1)0 Mo. Fee Ph. IT* 7)00 lee-O n Rental Inc. Reetter 1 0 7 -Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm, 1 bath lix *0 edition, *100 mo. Plus sec dep __________ M l 1*11_____________ 141—Homes For Sole W E H A VE B U Y C R S II W E N E E O U S T IN O S If 323-3145 A fter Havre M l 1M I M I-473) er 333 IM 7 • A d u lt B Fam ily Sections • W / D C onnections • C oble TV . Pool • Short T e rm Lease* A v a ila b le 1 , 1 . 1 1 > . M U M TJt tim e * F O R A L L YOUR R EA L E STA TE N EE D S 323-3200 ISIS W. 25tk t t D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LVD. 2 I s i • I I \ > l ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION REALTY • t e w tM MO dawn i W # 11% • ID y e * W W X M W M * I yx k u p e d fe n : See. • Je n . 1 M • 1 - ft P A L . P .O . B O X i m M A TTLA N O . F l U 7 I I BU Y SELL H IR E R E N T Winter Brings -W H IT E ' Snow ClessilledBrings G R E E N 'C a s h 199— Pets & Supplies German Shepherd puppies AKC registered a Months old Colors solid black and black and tan *150 Each Between I A M to * PM M l 5751 201— Horses Call After 1 P M .___________M l « * ll H O R S E S B O A R D E D . D e lu x e stalls, partia l board MS mo Ph 130051* Leave message 211—A n tiq u es / Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlthing. staining, antiques a speciality. M l 01*1 213— Auctions FOR ESTA TE or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS Call A I A U C TIO N SER VIC E M l *1*1 ______________ FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auctions B Appeals its Call D ell s Auction M l 5*73 191— Building M aterials S TE E L B U ILD IN O S New clear span surplus 1000 lo 50.000 s q u irt faet From U *1 a square foot to 1 1*10757. Collect H O U S E B O A T . ‘ 7 1 . 11 It Klngscratt, tlybrldge. 11) H P Chrysler, I/O . A C /DC ret , all equip ,e x . cond *11,100 _____________M l 11*1 217— G arage Sales Someone Somewhere Wants Just What You Don’t Need A n y m o re lll. TRY A GARAGE SALE 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Slrellers, Carseats, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p a r b a c k Books M l 1)77 • M l tM * ________ Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Cans. Copper. Brass. Leed. N ew tp * per. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool, *11 W. 1st IS 00Sat * 1M) 1100 WE BU Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E I . A P P LIA N C E S . _____________M )r u a _____________ 223—Miscellaneous COLO CASH M AKES COLO DAYS W A R M ER USE W A N T ADS_________ For Sal* Baldwin Orga sonic ) Full key board,, lull stops Retail U lOOwlll sail tor U.500 71*1)4* For Sal* Poker Tables, with « Chairs, lorm lce. new B eil otter Ml **11______________________ Gas Fleer Furnace With Thermostat *1100 __________ Cell M l 1*77.___________ . Mens Dress Shoes Sal# t * * * Pr A R M Y . N A V Y IU R P L U 1 110 Santord Ave M l 17*1 Steel Dumpsters, trash containers, one cubic yard. M0 Each Call M3 0713 A lte r * PM ______________ W A N TE D . Responsible party to estume smell monthly payments on Spinet Console Plano Can be seen lo cally. W rite : (Include phone no ) Credit M anager. P O Box 10*. Breese, II *7130________ 7.71 Cutlas Old,m obiles. *100 lor each one Need work? Parts are Interchangeable Sliding Glass doors *100 Cell M3 t i l l . 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans 1*71 Ford Pick up New R ad la li. I I Mpg Some hell damage. Exc mechanical cond 11*00 1*» 5Q»* 1*73 CM C Van New engine AC. A M F M Stereo. LWB. ST. Cep ta in t chairs, 11*50 **5 r**7 77' FO R D F 100 Pickup 301. auto. P /S . P /B . AAA F M I track, rust proof 11*00 M l *135 23 7—Tra ctors/T ra i ters S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R E N T t*0 A month Special jr*arljf>rate_Jl) 7300^^^^^^_ 239— M otorcydes/B ikes 77 Y a m a h a *50 w /*400 actual miles. *1100 or trade tor *115 H P outboard boat motor 33) 021* 241— Recreational . V e h ic le s / Campers R .V .'S W A N T E D On Consignment W * have custom ers w ellin g P le a t* call usl *31 R V Center O u tle t *34 A u to S ite s *74 Semoran, Casselberry Fla *31 S3**_____________ Rees* Tra ile r hitch Complete set lor camper M l *7 M _____________ 1*77 t f Motor home Self con lelned. m utt te ll. *7.500 Call alter I P M M7 15*5____________ 11 C LE A N U I E D R V * R .V. SALES HW Y *a N EW S M Y R N A 1 *13*171 243— Junk Cars BU Y JU N K C A R S * TRUCKS From 110to *50 or more Call M3 1*34 M l f i l l TOP O olU r Paid for Junk l Used c a rt, trucks k heavy equipment ___________ M l 5*90_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 1*3 4505 REALTORS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Sjnlotd’s Sales Leader WE LIST A N D SELL M OREHO M ESTHAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S U P E R 1 B drm ., 1 bath heme an a corner let near dewntewn area. E itra s are F R , D R, workshop or mother In lew q u e rte n , with b a th , nice p a ll* and m a ra l U tJ N JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath ha m * In feed area erlth a land scaped yerdt Clean as a pin end lots at potential. Only **t,* M . M A G N IF IC E N T 4 B drm ., !Vy hath, 1 story, newly restored heme end picturesque paste e l yesteryears fin e s t ra s id a n c a s . B a a u tllu l Spanish a r c h llt c le r t , la v a ly greunds. spec feus reams, and every leetvre Im eglneM *. Call M a y M r viewing. lia t.M * . • SAN FO R D M I N I )W Acre Ceuntry hem * site*. O ak, pin* same cleared B paved. 1 1 * dawn. I I y rt. a t 11%. • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .a ) Acre Ceuntry tract*. Well Need *n payed Rd. M X Deem. I I Y r t . #111%. SUPER D U P IR D U P L E X E S ! Investers don't miss these two I Bdrm ., 1 Beth end with a ll the • i t r a i l Buy new and cheese caters I Cenvanlent rental M o ­ tion aacelMnt financing, FH A , and V A t Starting a t l d l f M . Call Red er Linda Morgan. R /A * m c U M s . A l M l 14M * r 17)11 M l CALL A N Y T IM E locaM w it 9702 la b * O w t|l| Or. • O ffe n d * 91 • H w y. 434 ft A low • B u t ta Pnnn Id . ft Twrn ri§h* • O n to 2nd SI. w t rig h t. Brand new custom b u ilt 4 b * d /3 ‘/, bath New England Colonial Home • 3,000 »q. ft. under roof • Brick ft Stucio • Pool Planned • 100x140' canal lot • Fireplace • Paddle Fons • R-19 In iu lo tio n • Septic Tank • U S ' deep w e ll • lo n d tca p e d • Sprinkler System ■ Large K it­ chen • Extra Storage A re a • Much much m ore Fo, iniormation Coll AM C M atador 1*71. Blue with w hile Vinyl top. AC. good shape Runs well 11700 M ) *470 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES H IP S Santord Ave M l *071 D e b a ry A uto L M a rin a Sales across the rive r top ot hill 17* H wy 17 *1 D ebary 44**14* ~ E N G IN E S FOR SALE 71 Colt engine. 7* Chevy Chevette e ngine. F o rd e ngine, Chevy engine. C hryiler engine. Toyota engine All In excellent condition 373 <043 * 1 P M ________ FOR SALE B Y O W N E R l*7 !O L D S R E G E N C Y LOAOEO _____________M l OtIO_____________ l i It true you can buy jeeps lor *** through the U S Government? Get the tacts today I C all (313) 7*111*3 E xt 414________________ 1*71 Ford Thunderblrd f d r , dual exhaust. *1.000 orig miles, needs m ulllerS, 1400 tlrm M I 004) 1*71 Ford F 150 *x * Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reel strong 11310 Cash Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I 13444*5 * r 33**111 I f f ) Cel Ice. GT 7 Door. I speed, till back Sa.100 Call 37) 07U A fter * P M _______________________ It Paying Vour Taxes Is msklng you sad Sell the Place with a Classified A d _________________ _ t*» ) M ercury M arquis 3500 m iles 4 door, suto a ir, PS. PB. stereo *500 down end take over pay ments Call attar 1 P M M l 5071 73-OR A N D T O R IN O 17*1 ______________M l 1*31 STENSTROM Bond Money Available L T IO N F ' K D IR T I . TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk A H lr t M ) 7510, M ) 7171 CONSULT OUR C O N D O 1 B d rm .. 1V| bath In Ortand* a t L Y M E BAY COL O N V I Fully equlpp i * kitchen, OR, Cent. HA, WWC. and petla. Excellent Investment! **f,oee. realty w o u l d . 2 3 1 -C a rs 215-Boats/Accessories 1*3—W aterfront Property / Sale 183— Television/ R adio/S tereo ISO* HWY I f *1 1 9 3 -L a w n & Garden EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING ALM OST NEW . 1 B drm .. 1 bath home w /|arage> C /H /A . paddle tana, k ll.e q u ip tl ! M Ventura D rive, ftlf.toe. 323-5774 T u e id iy , Jan. I j U I M - S B 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent O fU U IM U T .1 W y<^J CK N 5MELL THE A S S IS T A N T ? S J W K M .n X BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 33)4410 Efficiency, from t i l ) Mo. ) % discount for Senior Cllltens L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F am ily A Adults Mellon. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, M aster Cove Apts. M l 7*00 Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Leke Ade, I bdrm from tT U . 1 bdrm from *140 Located 17*1 |ust south ol A irport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults M l i f 70_________________ e M ellenvltle Trace Apts, e Unfurnished 1 bdrm ., Specious Apt. welk to Leke Front. No P its S M I P h M l 1*0)___________ N EW 1 A 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monroe. H ealth Club. R ac qua tba 11and M ore I Sanford Landings R. 44 M l *310 R ID G E WOOD AR M S APTS. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph ID A H O 1.1 A 3 Bdrms from *300 • Senterd Ceurl Apt. e Studios. I bdrm , A 1 bdrm , turn 1 bdrm .. epts Senior C ltlien Ola count Flexible le iM S _____________M l 1101._____________ 1 B d rm . clean, qulat. walk to downtown No pets. f7S Wk. U00 deposit. Cell between S-7 P M M l iM 7 111 Magnolia A re I B drm . apt. duplea. M a tu re parson. Wall to w all carpal, cent, air and heat. No pels. Between I AM * P M H I 1713_____________ 1 Bdrm t l * bath, lam lty room, all appliance), pool, tfOO a mo. M l 7i f ) day )7 i 1 )7 ) Eve Rent or rent w/optton to buy.__________ ) rooms. Full kit., kids, no leas* UJOM o Fee Ph 11 * 7100 la y On Rental Inc. Reotter P h O fftM • 6 0 50M EVRERE. . FINALLY 6CT M i \ 2 L I O S OH 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS S V I I ltl» WHWS THEMATTER. , AM05? CAN'TYOUTAKE A LITTLE RIBBIN’ T YOU CJUiSHTA 5HAUE ThIJ BU$ 5TOP AN' SANFO RD, Reas weekly A Mon­ thly rate*. U til. Inc. aft 500 Oak Adults 1 *41 71*3________________ SANFO RD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rate * M eld service catering lo working pe» p i * H I 4M 7.331 M agnolia Ave INLAND REALTY, INC.QJ f l —Apartm ents/ Ho u m to S tu rt with Major Hoopie OUR BOARDING HOUSE Matt. Path 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 l a Bdrm ) bath, garage workshop M M W t . Fox Inc Rag. R a il E staM Broker M l * * * 1 _________ M y r aid. 2 story, 1200 sq It. partially redone, good shape, 4 bdrm . IW bait), C /H /A . custom hit. 1 city let* In M a y fa ir sect M I W M . By owner U1.000 Additions ft Remodeling F k e p ffc * and Addltlee Specta in t "W e w ill save you m oney". ____________ 33* 3174_____________ Remodelini Specialist W * handle The Whole B allot Wax B.£.Unk Const 322-7029 _______ Financing Available_______ ★ 14TH YEAR * A dditions l R em odeling New Custom Hom e*, by Bill Strlpp Licenced, insured end Bonded 495-7411 Air Conditioning ft Heating -------------- ^ T l E e Z t e m -------------C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Call Ralph M l 4711 J*% Dttceunt On All Repairs Far Wlndaw A ir Cenditleners One Day Service. P K 177-tu t. Cleaning Service Dependable Lady w ill clean home or office. O n* tim e or regular basts. References M 3 *4)7. Electrical Qualify Electrical Service Fans, timers, security lit**, eddl lions, new services. Insured. Master Electric ten James Paul. miss*. General Services !T v "T 3 !M il7 ,Ho^7""ciean"T wax, root coating, all repair* ate F A L Maintenance W OBiler 3)11701. Health ft Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T V S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's B eauty Nook 11* E 1st S I H 1 5741 Home Improvement Masonry P liiterin g /D ry Wall Aeon lent. Custom Kitchens, Siding A T rim , O v tte n , Exterior Feint leg A te n tin g , g t a a a -im B EA L Cancrela 1 m an quality operation. P atios, drlvow ays. D e y sM I 7133 Evas. 12) IM I. S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R EA S 11.00 par sq. ft . complate Includes equipm ent, labor, A m aterials. M inim um *00 sq. It. Over 21 years exp. Free. E tt. Central Fla . Concrete n * - D i* .n i- n u or 7 7 4 U H A L L P h a i t t ot P la t fa r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, tlm u te te d b rlc k .n l I f * ) . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to smell M inor A m *|o r repairs Licensed A bonded, m a in Home Repairs A m tin's M aintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling. M l 1414. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, petto*, ofc. Ask lor A rt Hubble ________ m - I T f l. Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric m a tt* No |ob too sm all. Horn* repairs and remodeling. IS Y e a n experience C all 333*44) Janitorial Services O trH h a a Janitorial S arvka We de complete Hoars, carpets. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , drlvoways, pads, floors, pools. Sewing Moving ft Houllng C estem l l e g a a c * . F a n c ie s In Fabric by M ia. Dressmaking, nlteraflan, etc By eppl. 323401*. Experienced Seamstress w ill do •Ite ra tio n s A custom sowing ol any kind. Ho |ob toe b»g or too sm all Reas, rates. M l etot. KSgTTalM U a^^SM ^IlW Van. License, and Insured. Baal prlc«ln»m«neaso*4^^_^^_ Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lake view Nursing Center * I * E . Second St.. Sanford _______ 3224707 Painting Landclearing C E N T R A L F L O R ID A I* Painting. Carpentry, Sm all Repairs. I ) Tsars tx p e rlaa c a . M 3 M e*. Cunningham and W ile painting Interior and exterior Q ualify brush and rail work. 312441*. ELEC TR O S TA TIC P A IN T IN Q A l yeur location, no avarspray I R e finish anything mataJ, tlte cabl nets, desks, lawn furniture, r e frig a ra te rt, chain link fence, etc. Free estim ates. 1744115.________ Lawn Service K IN O A IO N S LA W N S E R V IC E E arly Fa ll d a t a Up. t M ig a tla l F ar Any Average V erd. M H H 4 . L A M Lawn Care Sarvic* M ow, edge, trim and haul. Contact le a or M a rk . 3 U -iM 7 a r 333 * IM . T ry tor B /o ttw ri Lawn and Garden Sarvlca Residential end Cam m arctel work. Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn sarvlca Froa EsI. D I-fT IS . S tR O O F IN O U H I U ’m A rtH u b b la . do beautiful work. I do no, roof teaks. I replace or repair valleys, roofs vants. etc. I will save you money 13M I7I3 ChatMten^rrnEsMmMT ^n^enerakkanln^U^I^^ Construction, trash wood hauled off end raked. Free estimates ________ 3321*17 1*1 *71)._________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , B U SH O G lN G C LA Y A S H A L E . _____________ 3733433_____________ Spring cleaning ta rty , senior d llte n t 10% discount, pick up al door. V ile r a n t a lto 10% d lt Roofing a • F R E E E S T IM A T E a * Rhodes Painting A ll Typat l ) Y rt. Exp. I f H r. Phono M 34*11 Paving H U O C O N C R IT IA N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C SpaclallM In d rivew ay*, pa lle t, sidewalks, c u rb * and gutters, r e t a in in g w a l l a , l i c t n t t d . M i w t e F r e a Estim ates Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs Home and com m ercial. Guaranteed 1 y e a r, m onthly sarvlca rate. M 3 3417 14*573) Tree Service AA FIR E W O O D SplII Slacked Seasoned Reas T re a t down. 14 lire n i 4571. F IR E W O O D E sport T r e t Sorvlco. C ell E m - end Saturday M l 134) JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Dead Tree rem oval, brush hauling Free estim ates Call 3)1 sno le v e l Credit a a O a a d W ta d l JACKSON T R I E S E R V IC E _JdVrei Eagrteg«7IMnL^ Upholstery O A Y LE S U P M O L IT IIY H am * A u la , b o a t, a l r c r a t l . F r e e e s tim a te s Q u a lity w a rk , ra tenable prices. 3 P 4 IT 3 ._________ LOR I N I ' S U P H O LS TE R Y F ree Pick U p A D e i very N O M E BO A T-A U TO M t lT M ! �BLOND! tB - E v e n in g H erald, S anlord, FI. OAGWOOD, WOULD Tuesday, Jan. 17, ITM by Chic Young J U S T A M IN U T E , y o u PLEASE A CR O SS 42 Poet Ogden Answer to Previous Punle I Seek material 44 Officer’! Candidate School (sbbr ) I I Unsealed 45 Pussy cat 13 Thole 47 Entertainment 14 Be present group (sbbr) 15 The least (p i) 48 Qualm 16 Make an 50 Sounds edging 17 Glossy fabric 52 Chemical group 19 Barrel 53 lager 20 Swerve 54 Misplaces 22 Japanese 55 Puts at rest money 23 Units of D OW N sound 24 Ireland Firm animals 26 Nonentity Comprehen­ 28 After Sion deductions Fisherman 30 Auto workers’ Compass union (sbbr) point 31 For hearing Wishes (si) 32 Amount Receive 33 Csmelot's Big coffee pot magician Nailed 36 Fish of the Seasonable carp family 10 Snarli 39 Silly 12 Normandy invasion day 40 Strive with □Bnoaodo 6 Winds TA K E THE GAP9ASE rc u T ? B E E TLE B A ILE Y by M ort W alker M Y MOTOR IS M A K IN G STRANGE w e USUALLY D O N 'T G 6 T SUCH G O O P IM ITATIO NS UOISES, THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom r nr 1 c dR 0 tt D Hr DO □ □□□ M Are Blood Pressure Devices Accurate? C H ID DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife takes several pills for r A a mu high blood pressure and In n secs (he doctor every few |h j U| L i ( ■ n m onths. W e bought a □□□□ n n blood-pressure Instrument S n o n iin at on e o f ou r lo c a l pharmacies. 13 Threatening 38 Jewish 18 Decimal unit H ow ever, her doctor iscetic 21 Fermentation 39 Of ctrtsm says the Instrument Is not Health Letter 15-8. Your factory accurate. I understand Vi tal B lood P re ssu re. ■rest 23 Archer that It may not be as Others who would like this 41 Chemist's 25 Actress sophisticated as the one In issue can send 75 cents burner Patricia — the hospital. How good or with a long, stamped, 27 Signal speed 43 Fifty throwers unit accurate are the Instru­ self-addressed envelope for 29 Small and 45 Florida islets m e n t s a v a i l a b l e at It to me. In care of his unimportant 46 Old time pharmacies? newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. 33 Monkey 49 Femele saint DEAR READER - It Radio City Station. New 34 Comae after (sbbr.) depends entirely on the York. NY 10019. 35 Insect egg 51 Mountem nesr kind of Instrument you 37 Makes DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm in d en t Troy happen have purchased. If It's a 47-year-old woman, a similar to those In doctors' diabetic and have been 4 1 5 2 10 3 6 7 8 9 offices and you learn to taking Insulin for the past use It with a stethoscope, six years. I have horrible 11 12 13 It can be reasonably accu­ m uscle spasms In my rate. Of course, that de­ chest, abdomen, legs and 14 15 pends entirely on how well even my toes. Could you you have learned to use tell me how to relieve 16 18 the Instrument. Some of these cramps? I'm taking " the electric devices simply Dyazlde and Aprcsollne for 21 20 aren't as accurate. They high blood pressure. ” " are poor In recording a 24 DEAR READER - First, 27 diastolic reading (lower you need to know what Is • " " blood pressure). 28 29 causing the spasms. You 30 One way to find out the may be low on sodium or accuracy of your Instru­ potassium. You should see 31 ment Is to take It to your your doctor and let him do ' " doctor's office and take some tests to see If your 33 34 37 38 your wife's pressure with b od y c h e m i s t r y Is In 15 " It at the same time he balance. 39 « 43 takes the pressure with his Dyazlde usually doesn't Instrument. We even do deplete potassium as some 44 that with some of the " diuretics do. The only way blood-p ressu re In stru ­ to tell Is to have a blood 48 49 50 51 ' ments that have a gauge test. on them rather than a 52 53 Aprcsollne. used to con­ mercury column. trol high blood pressure, 54 55 Despite the drawbacks r ar e l y ca u s e s mus cl e of some of the home de­ cramps, but it can cause vices. I think they do more neuritis. Some of these good than harm. At least effects can be prevented they help people screen by t a k i n g p y r i d o x l n e their blood pressure and (vitamin B-6). become aware of the range Please don't discontinue of the pressure. They arc any o f your medicines so m e tim e s h e lp fu l In without your d o cto r's YOUR BIRTHDAY TAURUS (April 20-May guiding patients during consent. Let your doctor JANUARY 18.1084 20) Domestic disruptions treatment, again depend­ guide you after determin­ This coming year you are likely today If family ing upon the type of device ing the most likely cause will become Interested In a members fall lo cooperate used and the skill of the of your problem. number of new subjects properly with one another. person using It. th at you can use In Don't be a principal In­ You will be Interested In Send your questions tn practical ways for both stigator. the normal range and ef­ Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551? s e lf-im p ro v e m e n t and GEMINI (May 2 1-June fects of blood pressure, so I Radio City Station. New a d va n c em en t In y o fir 20) Don't try to overpower am s e n d in g you T h e York. N.Y. 10019. chosen field of endeavor. coworkers today or pre­ C A P R I C O R N (D e c . ssure them into doing 22-Jan. 19) Think (wlce things your way. Pushing today before volunteering too hard could have un­ lo sort out a complicated pleasant results. situation for a friend. If CANCER (June 21-July a n y th in g goes w rong, 22) Your material condi­ holds the ace of clubs, four you're the one who will be tio n s h a ve p ro m is in g Is cold (and five Is possible blamed. Major changes arc potential, but a number of If (here's no trump loser). NORTH In store for Capricorns In leaks must be plugged up. As you can see. the ace ♦ K 172 the coming year. Send for Unfortunately, you may be of clubs Is wrong. At the V AK 64 ♦ 10 you r C apricorn Astro- unable to do so today. other tabic South played ♦ 7 512 Graph predictions today for a 2-2 spade break and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) by mailing $1 and your To appease others today lost three clubs and a WEST EAST ♦ 2 ♦ Q 54 zo d ia c sign lo A stro- you might make shifts In trump. Y Q 10 71 YJ85 Graph. Box 489, Kudlo positions against your Charley avoided a (rump ♦ 1743 ♦ KQJI2 City Station. New York. better Judgment and end loss by the simple expedi­ ♦ A Q IO I ♦ JO N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ up pleasing no one. In­ en t o f n e v e r p l a y i n g SOUTH tional $2 for the NEW cluding yourself. trumps. ♦ A J 1011 Matchmaker wheel and VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. He won I he heart lead ftl booklet, which reveals, 22) Behaving rashly or and cashed the second ♦ A 15 romantic compatibilities Impulsively could lead to high heart, ruffed a heart, ♦ KI4 for all signs, tells how to your own undoing today. cashed the diamond ace V ulnerable: Both get along with others, find Take time to plan your and ruffed a diamond In D e a le r South r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n steps c a re fu lly before dummy. Then he ruffed Weet Nerth E ail Seetb qualities, plus more. Jumping Into the fray. the Iasi heart while East !♦ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. discarded u diamond, Pen JY Pan <♦ Feb. 19) in partnership 23| Strive to live within ruffed his last diamond P a il P an Pan situations, major decisions your means today. Subdue and finally led a club. should be made Jointly ten d en c ies to In v o lv e W e s t ' s a ce p i c k l e d Opening lead: ¥ 3 today. Don’t take It upon yourself In activities that South's king.. West took yourself to make Judg­ arc out o f your reach two more high clubs while ments If the other party financially. East chucked his last Isn't present. diamond. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 22) In you r desire to By Oswald Jacoby They were down lo a 20) At work today, don't achieve today, there's a and James Jacoby three-card ending, with take It upon yourself to possibility you might push Wc will continue with dummy holding Ihe K-9 of change things around y o u r s e lf b eyon d you r m ore hands from the tru m p s and C h a r l e y without first consulting limits and energy. These Dallas knockout. holding the A-J-10. It your boss. He or she may tactics could deprive you Here we see Charley didn't matter what West h ave t o ta lly d iffe re n t of victory. Weed at a sound fourled: the rest of the tricks □Ians. belonged lo Charley. 8 A O I T T A R I U 8 (N o v . spade contract. If East A R IE S (March 21-April 23-Dec. 21) Avoid the 19) Be extra-careful today company of an acquain­ In financial mailers, as tance with whom you re­ well as In situations that cently had cross words. A affect your reputation or th o u g h tle s s co m m en t status. These are potential could reignite smoldering North America wai called Turtle Island by tht Delaware hot spots. embers of unger. Indians. ■ ■ ■ f □ □ □ 1 mm ¥■ ■ 1 J■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... WIN AT BRIDGE M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS [teitoMh M»«s by Hargreaves & Sellers C H O C O LA TES ! OH, J O Y / I H A V E K JT H A P O N E FOR A G E S ' LEVS G E E ... W H IC H A R E T H E H A R P ONES A N D W H IC H A R E T H E CREAMS? BUGS BUN NY by Stoffel A Heimdahl 1 SH O ULD H A V E ^ K N O W N IT W A S TOO FROZEN CAWWOT SALAD. G O O P 1 D 0 £ T W U £ G A R F IE L D FRA NK A N D ER N EST by Jim Davis by Bob Thavas I TO SHOPS I LOVE I T W H E N t GET PHILOSOPHICAL fA Y , IF Y o u 'v F $EEN ON6 apoup oF TVyFnTY SlbRBf UNPfr ONB RooF, \bo've jF f f j A MALL. <— c •*•*>«**« •NSulNHtMOi TU M B LE W E E D S 1-17 by T. K. Ryan A N N IE - I HAVE EXAMINED THE SCENE OF SANDYS STRUGGLE WITH THE. THOSEll\)FAVOR NELL, 6AHOY ISN'T ABOUT V C A & T O ftE .W HO J EXPLAIN IT / HE READY EXPLANATION JUST LIES THERE PRESENTS ITSELF.. ah' mmpentf O F lU e tO N P ISSUE FORTHE TOWNS FIRST SIPEWALK SAY •AYE*] • • • f t * • • • » « f by Leonard Starr YES. IN ANY EVENT, I DO NOT THIW YOU SHOULD ATTEND ANY FURTHER CLASSES NTH Mft RUNE UNTIL SAHIB r ~ 0f NM6UCMS RETURNS. H M r ' V0 U TWIN ?! , -’ NELL TRY , j | 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 17, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 17, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 17, 1984; <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/13bfeeba60c3749661d86315b18e87e6.pdf bb8d7c3e9b52aa51282d467f14795ee3 PDF Text Text Drug Abuse Battle To Set Sail An armada of hope and acllon will set sail In Sanford Tuesday to combat drug and alcohol abuse among local youths. Sanford C.A.N. (Chemical Awareness Network) will launch a program or determination Tuesday aboard the Star of Sanford on Lake Monroe with a dinner and dancing cruise featuring a 4-hour Introduction to the problems of drug abuse among the young. More than 225 Invited civic and" business leaders arc expected to attend. They'll hear a prepared program, expert discussions, and a guest speech by Clrrult Court Judge Dominick J. Salfl. The event will be video taped, said Phillip Goldstlck. of Sanford, president and chairman of the newly formed organization. "We re rolling along." Goldstlck said. "We've got a lot of written comments. Including one from the First Lady, Nancy Reagan. We re well over the 200 confirmed reservations mark which Is very gratifying." The cruise, the first public conscious-raising event of the of the Sanford Chemical Awareness Network. Is to bring the problem of chemical abuse to the attention ol community leaders, to let them know that there Is a drug and alcohol problem, who has the problem, and how It can be combated. "We're forming and developing a fantastic program for the future, programs that will put some teeth Into the problem of drug abuse In our community." Goldstlck said. "We're trying concrete things. We’re trying to revolve around the education of the parent and the child. The education of the parent to drug and alcohol abuse Is foremost In our mind. The education of the parent and child Is something we can build on." Among the more than 225 people planning to attend the event are most of the local elected officials In Seminole County. Its cities and several prominent businessmen, said Mary GrafT. who coordinated the Invitations under the direction of the organization's publicity chairman. C. "Tony" Llbcratore. of Lake Mary. Program organizers, from left, Phil Goldstlck, C. See DRUG, page A "T o n y” Liberatore, Sarah Graff, C. Tom Roll, and Deputy Fired For 'Reckless' Gun Use SCA On Warpath Anti-Poverty Agency Threatens To Sue State, County Over Funds By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer '...the county should be Seminole Community Actior. may take a state department to court first and foremost over Its refusal to grant funding to concerned about services the anti-poverty agency and "the county Is Inviting Itself to the same provided Seminole kind of action." an executive of the County... (then) 17-ycar-old anti-poverty agency said today. commissioners would "Inasmuch as the county Is have no hestitation holding hands with the state De­ supporting SCA and partment of Community Affairs. It could be subject to a lawsuit as releasing what can only well." said Rev. Amos Jones, execu­ tive director of SCA. be described as a drop in The county commission has ref­ the bucket.' used to release to SCA some $6,000 It Is holding in a contingency fund until the agency clears up Its ommcndatlon that the funding de­ "accountability" problems with the nial be continued. state DCA to the county com­ Until DeGrove makes a decision. mission's satisfaction. Commission SCA cannot get u formal hearing on Vice Chairman Bob Sturm said the Issue. today. . "I feel confident If tills matter gets Sturm declined comment on to the formal hearing stage, the Jones' court threat. matter will lie settled." Jones said. SCA has been locked In battle "If not we will move to court." with the DCA since last July when it Jones said he sent the county a was notified that as of June 30. letter clearly showing that SCA has 1983. some $100,000 in state fun­ evidence that the manner In which ding from U.S. government money the state department denied funds was being withheld. to Community Action Is Illegal. The reason for withholding the "The stale agency docs not have funds, the department said, was legal authority to mandate an because of SCA's failure to clear up arbitrary time to settle negotiations questions asked by the U.S. De­ with a federal agency. Talks with a partment of Health and Human federal agency cannot Ik- limited to Services about Its use of federal 60 days. 90 days or 6 months." he money over previous years. said. Jones said discussions are In a hearing before a Community continuing with U.S. Health and Affairs officer In October. Jones said Human Services In an attempt to his agency Is continuing discussions answer all their questions about with the federal government to clear programs that are several years old. up the questions. Jones said he Is concerned about Jones also said the state agency the kind of scenario where the has no right to use previous audit county refuses funding because of negotiations with the federal gov­ the action of astute agency. ernment as a reason for cutting off "The fact remains that the county the state funding. should be first and foremost con­ Jones said today Community Af­ cerned about services being pro­ fairs department secretary John vided to Seminole County and If DeGrove has neither upheld nor that were their first concern the rejected the hearing officers’ reccommissioners would have no Accidental Shot Hit Classroom Ceiling A Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty who accidentally discharged a pistol at Lake Howell High School, wndlng a bullet Into the celling of an occupied classroom, was dis­ missed today for "reckless display of a firearm." ’ Investigator Jason Pauska, a six•year veteran with the sheriffs department, will stay on the payroll for 30 days, however, during which time he can appeal the decision by Sheriff John Polk through tindepartment's civil service board. No criminal charges will be filed In connection with the Jan. 10 Incident. I’olk said. The school's resource olflcer. deputy Paul Schuck. to whom Pauska was showing a new 9mm pistol when the weapon fired, was today suspended for 30 days without pay. Neither man could lx- reached to comment on whether they will appeal Polk's decision. According to shcrtlfs spokesman John Spolski. Pauska. 30. was In the process of loading and unload­ ing the pistol In Schuck's office when the gun discharged. No one was Injured In the Incident, but the bullet wound up In (he celling of an adjoining classroom occupied by students, he said. Pauska was the the school to conduct an InvestIgtIon. but the shooting was In no way connected with the probe, Spolski said. The pistol was Pauska's personal weapon and was unholstered In violation of department policy, he Mid. About nine months ago. sheriffs Sgt. Jerry Riggins was reprimanded In a similar Incident. He was demonstrating a weapon used by SWAT teams to a class at Tuskawllla Middle School when the weapon discharged. Riggins was placing the boll of the rifle back in position when It accidentally went off. No one was hurt In the shooting and because of his outstanding record prior to the Incldent. Riggins was only repri­ manded. Spolski said. —Susan Loden Sgf. William Bernosky stand ready to launch Sanford C.A.N.'s anti-drug abuse campaign. A m o i Jones hestitation about supporting SCA and releasing what can only be described as a drop In the bucket." He said the county commissioners are Ignoring the fact that services are being provided to the poor In this county on a voluntary basis. Tills, he admits, cannot go on forever. He said he has no Idea how long SCA can survive with volun­ teers staffing the office without pay. "I think the county commission, maybe not entirely. Is attempting to wish us (SCA) away," Jones said, adding that SCA was one of the first community service agencies to re­ ceive regular annual funding from the Seminole County Commission, e "SCA has had as much as $800,000 come through the county In a year during the hayday of federal Comprehensive Employ­ ment Training Act." he said. "It 1s a question of whether the county Is now saying their funds were not properly spent." CETA employees worked for SCA. Reagan Talks Of Jim And Ivan, Not Megatons WASHINGTON |Uf*l) - President Reagan attempted to put world peare and the global arms race in common terms Monday, forgoing megatons and throw-weight In favor of Jim and Ivan. In a nationally televised address that was also beamed to Europe. Reagan outlined his principles for dealing with the Soviets: Realism, strength and dialogue. But, as he closed Ills address. Reagan said the differences between the Soviets and the United States arc differences In governmental structure and philosophy. "The common Interests have to do with the things of everyday life for people everywhere." "Suppose, lor a moment. Ivan and Anya found themselves In a waiting room, or sharing a shelter from the rain with Jim and Sally, and there was no language barrier to keep them from getting acquainted. Would they debate the differences between their respective govern­ m ents? Or. would they llnd themselves comparing notes about their children, and what each other did for a living'/ "Before they parted company they would probably have touched on ambitions, hobbles, what they wanted for their children and the problems of making ends meet. And Did High Court Give Arsonists Upper Hand? By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Several arson cases under Investiga­ tion In Seminole County may be Jeopar­ dized by a Supreme Court ruling that Investigators must have permission of a property controller or a warrant from a Judge to enter a fire scene. The high court ruled that arson Investigators do not have a free reign to Inspect fires of suspicious origins and must obtain permission to search a burned building or get a warrant from a Judge. The ruling, which 19 yet to be distributed, may require fire Inspectors to have a probable cause to Investigate a fire scene. "If that’s the case, we could run Into some problems. It would give the arsonist the upper hand." said chief investigator for Seminole County Ray Pippin. For the past two years, fire In­ vestigators In Seminole County — under city and county ordinances — have been able to enter a burned area without a warrant or permission If the Investiga­ tion was conducted within a reasonable time after the blaze. Pippin said. A reasonable amount of time, he said, varies with the type and extent of fire and Is not an established amount of time. A reasonable amount of time after a house fire may be a few hours whereas the reasonable amount of time after a large business fire could be three days or more, he said. The shortest set reason­ able amount of time Pippin was aware of Is In Massachusetts — 12 hours. The authority to enter a burned area after an emergency has past was established by u Supreme Court ruling two years ago — Taylor vs. Michigan which stated that after a reasonable lime, the fire Investigator needed permission or an administrative warrant to enter a burned area. Pippin said. If the court removed the reasonable time element In Its Wednesday ruling and now requires an Investigator to get permission or a warrant to enter a burned area, the court "may have come up with something off the wall that may knock the hell off us." Pippin said. The problem. Pippin explained. Is that the state of Florida does not have the type of warrant that would allow a fire Inspector, city, county or state, without probable cause to enter a burned area to Investigate but not to collect evidence. The type of warrant needed. Pippin said. Is an administrative warrant Issued by a Judge. It allows- Investigators or other authorities to enter a burned area when they have no evidence that the lire was of suspicious origin, especially when the property controller denies access. If a fire Inspector enters a burned area with an administrative warrant (or as recently practiced within a reasonable amount of time) the moment the In­ vestigator locates evidence that might prove the fire was suspicious, the Investigator must halt the Investigation and get a search warrant to collect the evidence, he said. Without a reasonable amount of time proviso or without administrative war­ rants. which are Issued by a Judge. Pippin said he would have to rely on search warrants which are difficult to get. "You can’t get a search warrant because you can’t prove a crime has been committed. I need evidence to gel a search warrant, but I can’t gel evidence without a search warrant. The ruling will affect every fire investigator In the United Stales" Pippin said. He said the ruling will not affect any of his cases started before the opinion and will not effect the operations of Ills department until the state fire marshal’s office and the attorney general’s office Issue an opinion. I Don Steverson, chief of the arson bureau for the state fire marshal, said If the Supreme Court ruling In the Clifford Case, as It was called, tightened the activities of fire Investigators by reduc­ ing or eliminating the reasonable amount of lime clause, "then we’ve got some problems. He said his ofTlce reljcs upon the clause See ARSONISTS, page 2A as they wedt, their separate ways. Anya would be saying to Ivan. ‘Wasn’t she nice, she also teaches music.’ Jim would he telling Sally what Ivan did or didn’t like about Ills lioss. They might ev^n have decided that they were all going to See REAOAN, page 2A TODAY that's where Martina Navratilova was Sunday i losing to eighth-seeded Hana MandUkova S 190,000 tournament. See page SA. The U.S. Army soldier reportedly kidnapped Friday by West German anti-nuclear proteaters and freed Sunday, may not have been abdueted at all. The Army la Investigating the Florida soldier's disappearance amid press reports that ha was a braggart and not well liked. Story, page SA. Action Reports........... JA Around The Clock.......4A Bridge.....................4B Calendar..................2B taitorial...... Florida........ Classifieds............. j,3B Comics.................... 4B Horoscope.... .............. 4B Hospital....... Nation......... People......... Crossword................4B Dear Abby................ i b Sports......... Television.... Deaths.................... JA Dr. Lamb................ 4B Weather....... World.......... V �■1 A -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. It , W 4 Debate Erupts Into Shouting Match NATION HANOVER. N H. (UPI) - No clear winner emerged, but the eight Democratic presidential candidates gave the country a round of good theater In their televised debate. Including a shouting match between Walter Mondale and John Glenn. The three-hour debate, televised nationally Sunday by the Public Broadcasting Service Just six weeks before the Feb. 28 New Hampshire primary, was generally a gentlemanly discussion of Issues until Sen. Glenn. D-Ohio. appearing irritated with Mondale's statements, accused him of promising everything to everybody. “That's the same vague gobbledcgook of nothing that we've been heating throughout this campaign." Glenn said. Mondalc tried repeatedly to Interrupt Glenn, saying. "Point of personal privilege! Point of personal privilege!" He finally said. "There's Just been a six minute speech and all of it is baloney." Both men Jumped to their feet before a stunned but amused audience of about 800. Mondale shouted as Glenn tried to Interrupt him: "I have the floor! I have the door!" "The reason we have a $200 billion budget deficit Is because you voted for Reaganomics." Mondalc scolded Glenn. “He voted for the B-l bomber, poison nerve gas. And he uses voodoo numbers to say what my programs would cost. My position Is responsible." Jesse Jackson attempted to soothe the troubled waters, admonishing the two that with the country watching. "We have to conduct the affairs of this business In a serious vein." IN BRIEF 'We Will Not Allow Diablo To G o On Line1 AVILA BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Anti-nuclear protesters say they will try to peacefully Invade Ihe grounds of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant as part of what may be a last ditch effort to keep the plant from opening. A spokesman for the Abalonc Alliance — an umbrella organization for a coalition of antinurlear and environmental groups —said small clusters of protesters would try to breach security at the plant today. “We're showing our opposition to Diablo In whatever form of action we can." said Jeff Kalhach. an Abalonc Alliance spokesman. “We will not allow Diablo to go on line." On Sunday, an estimated 1.500-2.000 de­ monstrators sang, chanted and carried banners In a march to the main gate of the $4.3 billion, twin-renctor plan!, which could begin low-power testing soon pending a vote by federal regulators tentatively scheduled for Feb. 17. Explosion Rips Apartments Continued from page 1A to allow Investigators time to travel to fire sites. The slate fire Inspectors arc charged by state statute to determine the cause of fires of suspicious origin. "We depend upon an early call from the local fire department." he said. Without the reasonable amount of time clause. Stcverson said his depart­ m ent w ould have to rely upon permission and search warrants which could cause his department problems. Lt. Ronald Neel, lire Investigator for the Sanford Fire Department, said the ruling. If lt requires a warrant to Inspect ...Reagan get together for dinner some evening soon. "Above all. they would have proven that people don't ' make wars. Fcople want to raise their children In a world wlthoql fear and without war. They want to have some of the good things over and above bare subsistence that make life worth living. They want to work at some . craft, trade, or profession that gives them satisfaction and a sense of worth. Their common Interests cross all borders." But Reagan also said: "I believe 19C finds the United Stales In Its strongest ', position In years to establish a constructive and realistic working relationship with the Soviet Union." He called on the Kremlin to Join In a "struggle for lasting peace that enhances dignity for men and women everywhere." Reagan, however, offered no concrete proposals. Instead urging a broad search for "genuine cooperation" In areas of "mutual Interest." "The fact that neither of us likes the other's system Is .- no reason to refuse to talk," he said. "Living In this «; nuclear age makes It Imperative that we talk." > Initial reaction from the Soviets was markedly cool. The Novostl news agency said the world expects s concrete action from the United States, "not dc■' magoglcal rhetoric." and cast Reagun's remarks as obvious campaign rhetoric. But. saying his policy Is not "Just for this year, but for Ihe long term." Reagan emphasized that If Moscow ’ '"cannot meet us halfway, we will be prepared to protect our Interests." Addressing himself to three distinct constituencies — .; the Soviets, the Europeans und American voters — ^.‘Reagan acknowledged the strident war of words jjibetween Washington and Moscow has spawned fears of • ‘"an Increased danger of conflict." • "This Is understandable." he said, "but profoundly • mistaken." | Instead. Reagan Insisted Ills arms policies and use of • military force arc "muklng the world a safer place — • safer because now there Is less danger that the Soviet • leadership will underestimate our strength or question *i our resolve." WEATHER S >• AREA READINGS (9 i.m ji temperature: 53: ;J*ovcrnlght low: 51: Sunday's high: 65: barometric >jprcssure: 30.15: rrlatlve humidity: 100 percent: winds: £;norih at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset .♦jt.C ~_ £j5:5lI p.m. •Jj TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:55 a.m.. >7:12 p.m.: lows. 12:01 a.m.. 12:59 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:47 a.m.. 7:04 p.m.: lows. 11:52 a.m.. 12:50 p.tn.: Bayport: highs. 11:16 a.m.. 1:49 p.m.: lows. 6-57 a.m.. 6:44 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a high In the low 70s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy with fog likely. Low low lo mid 50s. Light north wind. Tuesday partly cloudy. High lower 70s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots today and tonight becoming easterly around 10 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Cloudy with widespread fog and visibility loyally less than one mile. STOCKS Atlantic S a n k ................$ Barnett Bank.................. — J* Florida Power E rn iln g Herald B Light................4BH unchanged F la Progrett .................X H M H Freedom Savings............. ...MV* 1) ........... ...................a w a burned area will assure "there'll be no arson convictions In the state." Neel said many arson fires appear accidental and arc only discovered to have been set upon Inspection. Neel said the Investigation procedure In Sanford Is to start the Inquiry while the responding firefighters are still at the scene. If the firefighters have left, that Is. turned the scene back to the property controller, "you've got a problem." "I know for a fact, that once a fire department leaves a house for any moment, then you have to have a warrant or written permission to go Inside." he said. Neel, who had been Sanford fire Inspector for 2Vi years, said he has not had permission denied by a property controller to enter a fire scene because he usually does not ask for permission. "We don't need to ask for permission." he said explaining that a Sanford ordinance states that every fire within the city which causes Injury and or property damage be Investigated. "it Is our duty to find out what caused a fire, he said." Neel said when he thinks a fire Is of suspicious origin, he contacts the state fire marshal's office and they Investigate. He said the new ruling probably would not effect the eight suspicious-cause fires in Sanford In the past six months. Another agency the ruling may effect Is the Insurance Industry, according to Neel. He said there are many "cosmetic fires," set to collect insurance money. A"cosmet!c fire." such as Intentionally leaving a pot of the stove and letting It catch on fire, is usually determined to be such by Ihe fire Inspector. The report is usually used by the Insurance company to deny a claim payment. Woman Receives Apology After Being Raped Continued from page 1A h c a In all. the Democrats agreed on far more than they disagreed and all were critical of Reagan. Although there were nuances of differences, they agreed ofT the bat that they would make nuclear arms control their No. 1 Issue, and that they would consider a woman as a running mate. All of (he candidates came to the debate, sponsored by House Democratic Caucus, with something to prove, and all managed to make some progress In their efforts. W alter Mondale John Glenn Mondale wanted to appear as the presidential front-runner. Glenn us the clear challenger. Hart and Generally, the debate was serious, dealing with Sen. Alan Cranston as viable alternatives. Jackson as a nuclear arms, the economy and social Issues. But It was responsible man of Ideas. Holllngs and former Florida clear that Mondalc was a target of almost everyone, Gov. Reubln Askew as having different Ideas, and particularly Glenn and Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. George McGovern as a serious candidate. ...Arsonists May Have Advantage After Ruling BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) — An Invalid man and his daughter were missing and believed trapped In the rubble of a three-story brick apartm ent house after a "trem endous" explosion and fire ripped out the entire rear wall. Terrified residents scrambled to safety out Windows of the building thut was left to look like “a doll's house." At least 40 people were left homeless In sub-freezing temperatures. The cause was under investigation but firefighter Kevin Lynch said, “We assume it was gas." One neighbor said the explosion erupted after an odor of gus was detected In Ihe building. Ttmo quotition i provided by member* ot the Nittonol A llocation o* Socvrtllot Deeiert o n ropr# tentative InttrO n O r prlcet « oi approt/matefy noon tally In h r dM h r m irkitt chang# throughout the Jsy -Prktt do not Mt/ud* rotoll markup, martdbwn Au "You cannot lead the country If you promise everybody everything." Hart said. Mondale said afterward the debate "helped the public understand what we are up to." Standing In the snow outside his headquarters, he told reporters. "One thing I really felt honored about, they all attacked Walter Mondale." Asked later If he thought the exchange between him and Mondale might be considered petty. Glenn said. "That wasn't petty. That's spelling out our differences." Sen. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. said he was concerned that the candidates focused too much on each other. "I though It went well." he said. "But I think we all tried to hard to throw a net over each other, when we should be putting the net over Ronald Reagan." aw Hugh** Supply------J4W unchanged M errlton 't.............. IBM unchanged NCR Corp..................... t lS IM U P lo tte r...._ ...... unchanged Scotty * .............................. MW IS Southeast Bank..................I4W J4W Sun Bank*............................... 1TW iw» Monday, January IB. 19B4—Vol. 7*. No. 121 Published D aily and Sunday, e ice p t Saturday by The la n ia rd H erald. Inc. MB N. French Ave.. la n ia rd . F la . J l l l l . Second C U M Pottage Paid at U n la rd . F lo rid a 11771 Hama D elivery: Weak. II.M i Month, M i l l i Month*. I H M j Y ear. S U M . By M a ll: Weak ll. U t Month. SS.1S; * Month*. SM .M i Yoor. S U M . Phone (M S) m M il. A 22-year-old Winter Park woman reported to Seminole County sheriffs Investigators that she was raped by an unknown assailant In an apartment, which she thought was In Altamonte Springs. ★ Fires The woman reported that she was leaving Wooglc’s Pub. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, around 3 a.m. * Courts Sunday when she met two men in the parking lot. One was about 40 and the other about 19. the woman said. ★ Police The men reportedly followed her to the Hotline Bottle Club In Altamonte Springs. The trio reportedly stayed there until about 5:30 a.m. afterwhlch the woman said James. A. Shannon. 28, of Retreat Road. Geneva, she followed the men lo an apartment that may be reported to sheriff's deputies that the thief who took his located In Altamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said. motor also pulled the water plugs from his boat which At the apartment, the men reportedly left the woman sank, a sheriff’s report said.. The motor was valued at with a third man whom she said hit her across the face, $1,500. -------cutting tier nose. She said he forced her to have intercourse and then left the apartment, the report said. PISTOL WHIPPED The older of the two men who had brought the victim An 83-year-old Sanford man reported to sheriff's to the apartment returned and appologzled. The victim deputies that he was hit on the head four times with his couldn't find her purse and keys, so she left her car at own gun by someone who broke Into his home on the the apartment complex and the older man drove her to southwest corner of Kings Avenue and Water Street. Albertson's on Stale Road 436, Altamonte Springs, Randolph Mathews, who Is almost blind, reported that where she called her mother, the report said. The woman was taken to Winter Park Hospital and was later transfered to Central Florid Regional. Sanford. Action Reports A U T O B U R G L A R IE S Kandy E. Anslcy, 21. of 1102 N. Reams St.. Longwood, reported that her purse containing cash and checks with a total value of $300 were taken from her locked car while It was parked at Red Bug Lake Park. Red Bug Road. Casselberry, between 9 and 10 a.m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. James D. Becher. 37. Sarasota, reported that someone broke the window of his car and took his briefcase, which contained a check book, a savings account book, a calculator, a stapler and a slide rule, with at total value of about $150. Becher told sheriffs deputies that his car was parked at Zayre Plaza. 100 State Road 436, Fern Park, when the Incident occurred abt about 4:50 p.m. Sunday. MOTOR MI88INO A 25-horsepower outboard boat motor was taken from a 17-foot fishing boat at the Marina Isle Fish Camp, near Geneva. Wednesday or Thursday. AREA DEATHS JES8IKA LYNNE THOLE Jesslka Lynne Thole. 3 months. 612 Smokerlse Blvd., Longwood. died Sunday In Gainesville. She was bom Oct. 9. 1983. In O r la n d o a n d w as a Catholic. Survivors Include her mother. Michelle Marie Thole. Longwood: father. Pfc. Gary R. Gagnon. Camp Pendleton. Calif.: maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thole. L o n g w o o d : p a te r n a l grandmother. Mrs. Bernice Gagnon. Duluth. Minn.: maternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and M rs. F r a n k e T h o le . Longvllle. Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Octave Laurin. Tarpon Springs. B a l d w ln - F a lr c h ild Funeral Home. Forest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. JOSEPH O.CARDILLI Mr. Joseph 0. Cardllll. 74. of 445 Highland St.. Altamonie Springs, died Sunday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Born Dec. 15. 1909. In New York City, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1962. He was a retired engineer and was a P ro testa n t. He wus a member of the Seminole League of Civic Associa­ tions and Palm Springs Homeowners Association. Survivors Include his wife. Erma: two daugh­ ters. Joanne Sandncr, H ighland Mills. N.Y.. Karen Van Dyke. Ocean. N.J.: brother. Nicholas J.. Yonkers. N.Y.; sister. Anne McCue. Y onkers: two grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a lr c h il d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. JACE BURNEY Mr. Jack Bumey. 72. of 101 Maplewood Drive, Sanford, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 3. 1911, In Colquitt County. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Winter Park In 1934. He was a former control oper­ ator for a Florida Power and Light Co., a retired c itr u s g ro w er an d a member of the First Unit­ ed M ethodist C hurch. Sanford. He was a member of Sanford Masonic Lodge 62. Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 2. Seminole County Farm Bureau, Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. Survivors Include his he could not Identify his assailant, or even say If more than one suspect may have been Involved in the break-ln and assault which occurred at 7:30 p/m. Thursday. The only thing reported missing from Mathews' home was $30 and a 22-cal. pistol with which the assailant hit him. Mathews had four minor cuts on his head and did not require medical treatment, a sheriffs deputy reported. VEHICLE THEFTS A 1978 Impala valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from the used car lot at Willett Toyota. 1371 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Used car sales manager Gerald R. Jennings, 40. of Sanford, reported that the car disappeared Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. A 1982 Suzuki motorcycle valued at $500 was taken from the driveway of Eugene A. Baldwin. 61. of 137 Jewel Drive. Forrest City, between 10 a.m. and 11 p.m. Thursday. The cyclr had been chained to a metal pole and secured with a padlock which was cut by the thief, a sheriffs report said. Chlorine Fire Extinguished At Albertson's Seminole County firefighters rushed to a 5:57 a.m. alarm today expecting to find an outside trash bln afire. What they found, howev­ er. was a hazardous chemical burning. When the firefighters arrived at the Albertson's store at State Road 434 and Montcgomery Road, 30 to 40 pounds of pool chlorine tablets were burning, according lo Ray Pippin, the county's chief fire In­ vestigator. rather lhan following the usual procedure of returning them to the manufacturer. •• Pippin said cither a petroleum product, which he could not Iden­ tify. or thr high moisture content of Ihe air caused the chlorine to Ignite, catching the trash In the trailertruck size bln on fire. The fire then released a dangerous chlorine gasladen smoke. "One good breath of It and you're down, unconscious" Pippin said. No one was Injured In the fire. He said a trash service truck In "Somebody did u dumb or foolish the area pullrd the trash bln away thing." said Pippin, adding that a from the store and then tipped It store employee dumped damaged over. Once the fire was put out. a containers of chlorine In the bln member of Seminole County's Haz­ wife. Virginia: son. James L.. Longwood: two sisters. Mrs. Marie Tyler. Mount C lem ens. Mich.. Mrs. Mildred Kelley. Altamonte S p rin g s; four g ra n d ­ children. Brtsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. SAMUEL GROVES Mr. Samuel Groves. 35. of 497 Sugar Ridge Court. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Bom Jan. 31. 1948. in Hardy. Ark., he moved to Longwood from Alta­ monte Springs In 1981. He w as an In f o r m a tio n system director and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Joan; sisters. Enid H arris and E lizabeth G r o v e s , b o t h of Springfield. Mo.. Susan Stoops. Lincoln. Neb. B a ld w in F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM J. SMITH Mr. William J. Smith. 82. of 214 Hickory Drive. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Born Ju n e 22. 1901. In Albany. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Detroit In 1975. He was a retired salesman. Survivors Include his wife. Louise; son, Richard L.. Longwood; sister. Edna Montgomery. Cincinnati: two brothers. Jack of Bradenton and Fred of Albany; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. HARRIET C. SWANSON Mrs. H a rrie t C lark S w anson. 75. of 322 Seinlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, died Friday. Born in Lawrence. Mass., she moved to the Central Florida area In 1923. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a member of the Casselberry Senior Citizens Clulb, Order of the Eastern Star. Orlando. Survivors Include two d a u g h t e r s . D a rle n e Glasslnger. Winter Park. Mrs. Celeste Swanson Daley. Casselberrry: three grandchildren. All F aiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements Fun«ral Notice B U R N ! Y, MR. JACK -F u n e ra l **rvlc*« tor M r. Jack Burney, n . ol III Maplewood Drive. San lord, who died Sunday, w ill be at t| 10 a m. Tuetday at S£MIN0l£ MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES ardous Materials Team directed the clean-up. Because of the small amount of fire and the breeze-less morning, the nearby area did not have to be evacuated. No one was Injuricd In the burn which was still under supervision as of late morning. "We roped off a corner of the parking lot. It was a potential problem until we got It cleaned up.” Pippin said. He said the chem ical, once cleaned up. would be placed In sealed containers and transported to a water plant and dumped Into the water system. He did not know to which water facility the material was to be transported. Britton Funeral Home with the Rev A rch ie Bui* e lllc la tln g . m llM by the Rev. Lee King Burial In Oeklewn Memorial Park. Viewing I I pm . today. Britton Funeral Home In charge Your Presence Helps Whin you taks tht timg to (top by during visitations at a funtril home, this lets thg family know that you cara and that thtir sorrow is sharad. Even if you don't know what to say, your vary presence helps. C.RAMKOW F U N E R A L HOJME • iU W tS T A IR P O R T -M O U U V A R D S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A T E LE PH O N E 377 3713 W IL L IA M .L . U R A M K O W 220$ W. 25th SL Sanford, FL 32771 323*5085 W a �Evening Herald, Sjnford. FI. Kidnapped? FLORIDA t Arm y Unsure If U.S. Soldier W as Abducted j IN BRIEF $6 Million Of Cocaine Found On Fishing Boat MIAMI (UPI) — The Florida Marine Patrol officials said one of their patrol agents on Blscayne Bay made the largest bust ever on south Florida water Sunday afternoon. Police spokesman Frank Doolan said the officer, whose name was being withheld, uncovered a cache of about 400 pounds of cocaine, worth at least $6 million on a 37-foot sport fishing boat. Doolan said the boat was thought to be coming from Blmlnl. Doolan said the arresting officer noticed equipment and registration violations on the boat about 12:30 p.m. Sunday. He boarded the boat to check the violations and found a sealed bait well. The wells arc usually easily opened and the officer became suspicious. When It was opened officers found eight Styrofoam coolers filled with liquid cocaine, powder and base to make more of the drug. STUTTGART. West Germany (UPI) - A U.S. soldier who claimed he was kidnapped by West German anti-nuclear protesters was under observation today In an Army hospital and officials said they did not know If he really was abducted. CpI. Liam T. Fowler. 21. of Port Orange. Fla., was taken to the Army hospital In Stuttgart Sunday night from his Pershing missile base at Schwacblsch-Gmucnd from which he disappeared Friday afternoon. A farmer's wife found Fowler lying In a barn covered only with curtain material Sunday morning 38 hours after he said he was abducted. The bam was near the town of Miesbach. 30 miles south of Munich and 150 miles from his unit, the 56th Field Artillery Brigade. MaJ. Anthony Maravola. spokesman for Fowler's unit, said he could not confirm Fowler's story of being kidnapped but denied German press reports dial Fowler was a braggart and not well liked. “We do not know whether he really was kidnapped." Maravola said. “Police arc Investigating." German police searched for his missing automobile, which had U.S. armed forces license plates. Fowler claimed Ihc car was hijacked by six Germans. He also claimed the protesters threatened to kill him unless American media published wilhln 72 hours a statement saying West Germans do not want U.S. cruise and Pcrshlng-2 missiles deployed In the country. Maravola expressed surprise at German press reports disparaging Fowler. "I have known him since he was assigned to the brigade In 1981 and he Is not a braggart.” Maravola said. "He Is not outgoing and he docs not have a bad ORLANDO (UPIJ — A Jury ordered countrywestern singer Hank Williams Jr. to pay nearly $100,000 to a promoter for not showing up at an outdoor concert in 1982. Williams contended he did not show up because the concert was canceled due to bad weather. The ruling marked the second time In three months Williams was found guilty of breaking a performance contract. The Jury ruled Saturday that Williams. 34. breached his contract with B & K Productions, of Kissimmee, by not appearing at an April 10. 1982, concert at the Central Florida Fairgrounds and awarded the promotors $98,606 In dam­ ages. The promoters said they were left with thousands of angry fans and 200 cases of hot dogs after the cancellation. Police After Hat Snatchers MIAMI BEACH (UPIJ - Miami Beach police are out to stop a band of teenagers who have been stealing the traditional hats of elderly Hasidic Jews going (o evening prayer services. Police said the hats are worth up to $800. but Ihc youths arc snatching them more to harrass (he ultra-orthodox Jewish community on south Miami Beach than for the value of the traditional garb. MaJ. Kenneth Glassman assigned an undereover officer to roam the streets of the Island dressed as a member of the sect. The officer's work hasn't netted any arrests yet. but police feel his presence may curtail the harrassgicnt. IN BRIEF Workers Protest Staggering Inflation TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Thousands of workers protested outside government buildings In Jerusalem today over a devastating 190.7 percent Inflation rale as postal and railway workers nationwide stayed off the Job for a second day. Protesters. Including union leaders from 23 communities around the country, gathered outside Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's ofllces to demonstrate. No violence was reported. A crippling strike by postal and railway workers went Into Its second day today and the country's 60.000 civil servants threatened to stage a 3-hour strike Tuesday — the second In three days — over the nation's economic crisis. The workers Sunday staged a 2-hour warning strike. Despite Job actions by thousands of employees over the last two weeks, officials. Including Finance Minister Ylgal Cohen-Orgad. have vowed to press ahead with tough measures designed lo slash government spending, curb Inflation and spur exports. Rebels Attack Capital United Press International Salvadoran rebels fought Into the heart of a northern provincial capital, killing seven soldiers and wounding 15 others before being forced to retreat by government forces sup­ ported by Jet fighters, the Defense Ministry said. In Nicaragua, church and opposition groups Sunday called for the easing of a State of Emergency law to guarantee free elections scheduled for sometime In 1985. A top govern­ ment official rejected the appeal. An estimated 500 Salvadoran guerrillas of the Popular Liberation Forces used 90mm cannons, mortars and automatic weapons Sunday In the attack on Chalatenango, the capital of Chalatenango province. A Defense Ministry communique said seven soldiers were killed and 15 wounded In the six-hour battle for the city of 15.000 located 29 miles northeast of San Salvador. The communi­ que claimed at least 80 rebels and one civilian died. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F ia rM j Rtgtoool Hospital tetwtn isfttor*: D IK H A B O K I A D M ISSIO N ! won WinvniM, ^a»iro^o a a --------u i w ------------■- - a — a ---------a Gaorga Francaaur. DiBary PowtoJ.McNott.EMtl* Bran K. Silky MaroM t.Ciort Tammy S. Rodin* Sartwca I. Boyer D iB ary A lm oO tttw ior. Dolteno M arla M. Muray. Dtltona W illiam H . Bream, la k a M ary Vim u*l A Tlndol, Laka Monroa M ic h iiit E W alU r, Otteon Sleepy Sanford On Sunday afternoons, downtown Sanford Is pretty much desserted, this usually bustling area between Sanford City Hall and the Seminole County Courthouse devoid of people and cars. The only traffic sems to be the weekend sailors on Lake Monroe. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Marine gunners backed by U.S. warships off Ihc Lebanese coast pounded the positions of Moslem militiamen who fired at the Marine base and closed Beirut airport. No casualties were reported In Ihc attack Sunday on the Marine positions. Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Charles Suits said in Washington. The U.S. forces retaliated after their base, as well as Lebanese army units and Beirut airport, came under fire from artillery, anti-aircraft guns and small arms, state-run Beirut radio reported. The Marines used howitzers, mortars and machine guns against the Druze Moslem attackers before the battleship USS New Jersey and destroyer USS Tattnall opened up with a barrage of about 120 5-inch explosive shells, a U.S. military spokesman said. The naval barrage, one of the heaviest by U.S. forces In months, silenced the fire by the Syrian-backed militiamen. The fighting came as special U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld returned to Beirut and met for more than two hours with Nablh Berrl. chief of the Shiite Moslem militia known as Antul. Bcrrl's spokesman said the two men discussed a proposed security plan for greater Beirut, which calls for a dlscn-gagement of warring parties, as well as the Israeli occupation of south Lebanon. The fighting between the Marines and the Druze lasted about an hour, and at one point an oil storage lank was sel ublaze. dropping a curtain of thick black smoke over the Marine compound. It was only the third time the New Jersey had fired since the 59,000-ton battleship arrived off the Lebanese coast In September lo bark up the 1.200-mqn Marine force In Beirut. There arc more than a dozen ships pf Ihc 6th Fleet In or near Lebanese waterp. and U.S. commanders have called fpr naval gunfire 11 times since American Involvement began In the Lebanese crisis. The clashes forced Beirut International Airport to close for nearly four hours. French peace-keeping forces came under another attack when a rocketpropelled grenade was fired at their headquarters In west Beirut, a French spokesman said. The grenade struck a wall and caused no Injuries. Rumsfeld relumed to Beirut from talks In Israel and Syria on the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon and a security plan to separate warring Lebanese factions. The Syrian government of President Hafez Assad, which actively supports the anti-government Moslem forces In Lebanon, demanded once again Sunday (hat American and Israeli forces be withdrawn from the country. Official Damascus radio said this was a precondition lo Ihc pullout of Syrian troops. The London Sunday Times, reporting on a trip to Damascus this week by British Foreign Minister Sir Geoffrey Howe, said Ihe Syrians were confident American public opinion would force a Marine wllhdrawal. Syria will make no concessions, the newspaper said. Pentagon Readies N ew s Rules For Future Grenadas W ORLD j opinion of himself but he certainly Is not a loudmouth. ' Fowler's mother In Port Orange said* she believed hor son's story. She talked io him Sunday night by telephone. "Naturally, I am very shocked and very distressed that of all the soldiers In Germany they would have chosen him." Flora Daun Fowler told UPI. "He loves people. He loves his wife. He loves his country. He’s an all-American boy." she said. After his discovery Sunday morning. Fowler was taken to a German clinic at Miesbach and treated for exposure. "He Is In fairly good condition but somcwhqt exhausted." Maravola said. "He probably will return Id his unit tomorrow." J Fowler said he had been kidnapped by an anti-nuclear organization calling Itself the Pacifist Initiative Group. U.S. Warships Pound Lebanese Militiamen N o-Show Costs $100,000 ^ Monday, Jan. 11, 1984-3A DISC N A BO B S SantorS: Flavian S. Dufcott Barbara A. Stewart JcArv E. Inoohorptr. DaSary Vara B. Koohnon. Oran«a City ElliabtSi L Ball and baby |irl. Daland WASHINGTON (UPI) - As a result of the stinging crltlcsm that resulted from the decision to bar the media from the Invasion of Grenada, the Pentagon is developing a plan for dealing with news coverage of future military operations. "We've got to come up with a system of protecting the mission but still pcrmlttlhg (he media lo cover an operation." Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said. "We're trying to develop some sort of plan that can cover all sorts of contingencies." Burch said. "It's Related story, page 2B difficult, but we've got to try. It's our responsibility lo Ihe public." The study, he said, will Iry lo determine "how we might be able to accommodate the media and still maintain security for the mission and not Jeopardize the lives of soldiers." Disclosure of (he study by other Pentagon officials came several days after 10 major news organizations urged lltc Reagan administration to affirm the principle that reporters will be able lo cover U.S. military operations. White House spokesman Larry Speakes. Interviewed by the Mutual Broadcasting Co. last week, said the media Issue was "overlooked" In planning Ihe Grenada Invasion. "Now. I think we probably could have preserved secrecy with a very small pool of reporters Involved from the first." Speakes said. Men Still Far Ahead In Pay Race WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new government study says 6 million wives earned more than their husbands In 1981. but married working women generally still have a long way to go to catch up with men. The Census Bureau report re­ leased Sunday said the figure repre­ sented about 12 percent of Ameri­ can couples. The study, titled Wives Who Earn More Than Their Husbands, said on the average women earned 40 percent as much as their husbands and they made 59 percent as much when the comparison Is of full-time workers. "So It Is still the atypical case In which the wife Is Ihe major contrib­ utor to the family income." the report said. "But the number of b r e a d w in n e r b e c a u s e th e ir families relying solely on the husbands have problems with their husband's earnings has declined Jobs. There is also a group of women w ho r a is e c h i l d r e n a ll by substantially." The study also noted Ihc rising themselves." W ives w ho o u te a r n th e ir number of married women working outside the home. Just after World husbands were more highly con­ War II. about 20 percent of all wives centrated In professional and mana­ were employed but by 1982 more gerial Jobs and wives who earned than half of them were In the paid less were primarily In clerical, service and sales Jobs, the study labor force. It said. Nearly one-fourth of the wives said. It said black couples were more who make more money than their husbands had completed four or likely than white or Hispanic ones more years of college, the report to h av e a w ife as th e sole said, and 38 percent had more years breadwinner or the spouse with a larger paycheck. One In five black of schooling than their husbands. "Wives who earn more than their couples were In these categories h u s b a n d s a r e n o t r e a l l y compared with about one In 10 superstars." the study said. "They while or Hispanic couples, accord­ u sually becam e the fam ily's ing lo the study. ...Drug Abuse Continued from page IA Graff said she had a definite confirmation from Sen. John Vogt and Representative Art Grlndle that they would attend, with several other state-level officials expected to confirm their participation. Among the business leaders expected to attend are Tom Stevenson. Pauluccl Enterprises; George Pope. ITT: Howard Volpert. Burdlnes: Dave Joswlck. N.C.R.; and Carlo Frappolll. Stromberg-Carlson. Behind the group's Interest In the drug and alcohol problem among local youths. Is a survey that showed half of the (oral high school seniors had been drunk within two weeks of the survey. Over 64 percent of them had some experience with marijuana or hashish. The same survey reported that 20 percent of the high school seniors had used cocaine and that the statistics for younger school-age children were similar. Sgt. William Bemosky. of the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. who coordinated the organizational meeting of the Sanford Chemical Awareness Network, said police are very supportive of the new group and that Police Chief Ben Butler Is willing to commit police time and effort to their cause. The cruise sets sail Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. and Goldstick said there would be a "gentile surprise." which he preferred not to disclose, for every woman who attends. The organization's next meeting following the cruise Is scheduled for Jan. 31. at the Sanford Civic Center. It will be open to the public. —Deans Jordan - FLORIDA FREE a SPINAL f XAMINA I ION ARRIVEALIVE SNv Omgw S-gnji, of WevKn fNCHCONERVES .SU N SH IN E S T A T E . Star W a r m & Coxy With ( 1*1tin CENTRAL HEATING CALI 37? ASaZ tehw SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR i. m | j V A LL f t L IM B IN G A ML A t I NG INC loot S SANt ORL) A Sontord t M O M A S r A N (it I ( hi, up, 4, t.< Mh,sit mm 701Z T R E N C H A V F SANT O R D 323 5763 ART GRINDLE Campaign Auction FUN - FOOD - 3 DIFFERENT AUCTIONS • FABULOUS BARGAINS . J A N U A R Y 20 0 :3 0 P M M A IT L A N D C IV IC C E N T E R F R I D A Y C A RS • FURNITURE - DINNER • TV SETS • BALLOON RIDES FLIGHT LESSO N S - MUCH MORE COME HA VE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE AND SUPPORT YOUR STATE REPRESENTA TIVE, ART ORINDLE FOR RE-ELECTION QIST. 35 **•11 C oupon W ith C hock For '1 1 .0 0 To NAME ------------------------------ Art Grindlo Campaign in n D E C C m s V K C a a -------------------------------------- ID III Uva Oak Lana Abamarito Sprint*. FI 32714 P h o n o : $ 1 3 -2 7 1 ] - 7 0 S -J M 1 �I Evening Herald (USPS 4IUI0) 300 N. FR EN C H AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code 30W22-2S11 or 831-9993 M onday, Jan uary 16, 1984— 4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery : W eek, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 M onths, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 M onths, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. High-Tech Treason ... By Donna Estes ' I'A.l\‘.VV,VA\V.V. Two decades ago, author Werner Keller argued In his book East M in u s West E q u a ls Zero that most of the Soviet Union's technological "pro­ gress” had been in fact only the result of technology purchased or stolen from the West. Keller may have overstated the case Just a bit. but It Is nonetheless true that the Soviets have historically placed a param ount priority on obtaining the secrets of m orr technologically advanced nations. Indeed, doing so is a Russian tradition that dates back to Peter the Great. The Soviets, of course, arc interested In more than Just learning how to make better washing machines. Their decades-long objective has been to gain military superiority over NATO and the United States partly by out-producing the West in arm s and partly by catching up to If not surpassing the technological sophistication of Western arm am ents. The Soviets achieved the first long ago and. during the last deeade especially, have made ominous strides toward the second. A 1982 CIA report declared that the Soviet KGH and GRU (the Kremlin's secret poliee/espionage and military Intelligence services, respectively! "have been so successful at acquiring Western technology that the manpower levels they allocate to this effort have advanced to the point where there arc now several thousand collection ofTlccrs at work under various covers ranging from d ip lo m a ts to J o u rn a lists to tra d e officials throughout the world." The Pentagon estimates that the Soviets In recent years have met fully 50 percent of their need for ad v an ced m ilitary technology by purchasing or stealing high technology In western Europe. Japan, and the United States. Recently, the CIA supplied the Senate with a partial list of what the Soviets had acquired from the West. The list Included a wide range of com puter hardware and software, laser equip­ ment. automated and precision m achine tools, advanced inertial guidance and navigation com­ ponents. furnaces for producing titanium plates •lor submarines. Jet engine fabrication technology, acoustical sensors, electro-optical sensors, and air defense radar designs. The military applications of these technologies arc too obvious to require elaboration. In general, the Reagan adm inistration has reacted with commendable vigor to this hem or­ rhage of vital technology to the Soviet bloc. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Is pushing for more restrictions on export of high technology goods. T reasury Secretary Donald Regan Is overseeing Operation Exodus, a U.S. Customs Service program to intercept illegal exports of so p h istic ated technology. And Fill D irector William Webster has assigned hundreds of agents to frustrate Soviet espionage in high-technology areas. Hut the W hite House has been curiously reluctant to force a more cooperative approach from the Commerce Departm ent, an agency traditionally more Interested in promoting Ameri­ can exports than protecting technological secrets. Secretary Weinberger would like authority to review all export license applications, and not Just those the Commerce Department chooses to subm it for Pentagon approval. Weinberger Is getting no help from the While House. Treasury Secretary Regan would like to move all export enforcement authority from a traditionally lax Commerce Department to the Treasury Depart­ m ent's Customs Sendee. Again, no help from the White House, although a tough fight on Just this issue Is brewing in the Senate. The bill In question Is opposed by Commerce S ecretary Malcolm Haldrlgc and a powerful coulitlon of business interests apparently less fearful of helping the Soviets than of losing potential exports. President Reagan Is obviously reluctant to overrule Secretary Baldrigc or to Intervene in this squabble am ong cabinet officers. But doing nothing now effectively sustains thc status quo, which In turn means the adm inistra­ tion will be doing less than It could, and should, to keep vital technology out of the hands of this nation’s most dangerous enemy. That cannot be what President Reagan really wants. will have, asking those citizens for their views on what services should be cut. He said while the report may not be neutral, it will be "empirical" — based on observation and experience. Members of Pcnland's committee are: retired school district Assistant Superin­ tendent for Business and Finance Roger Harris. Sanford Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett. Assistant County Ad­ ministrator Jim East on. Longwood City Administrator David Chacey. Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice. Casselberry City Clerk Linda Zlkc. Winter Springs Deputy Mayor Buck Adkins and Oviedo Mayor Bob Whittier. Each of the committee members listed losses In revenues their governments expect the first year with Proposition I as follows: School Board. $29 million: Seminole County $9.25 million: Altamonte Springs. $6.5 million; Longwood. $1 mil­ lion: Casselberry. $900,000: Sanford. S750.000; Lake Mary $250,000. and Oviedo $100,000. In other business at the meeting, Alta­ monte Springs Commissioner Lee Con­ stantine was re-elected chairman of the Council of Local Governments, while Whittier was elected vice chairman and Adkins was re-elected treasurer. As predicted In the Evening Herald during Longwood's election week In Dc cember. 10-year city commission veteran J. Russell Grant has been elected mayor of the city by his commission colleagues. Grant was elected unanimously last week at the city commission's reorganlzallonal meeting. Elected deputy mayor was Bill Mitchell, city commissioner from the Winsor Manor area. Grant served for several terms as council chairman before a new charter was passed In 1978 calling for a commission form of government and eliminating the office of mayor as a post elected directly by the people. So. chairing the meetings is nothing new to him. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS New Twist On An Old Life-Saver By J i n Ziegler UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new kind of tiny balloon tital pulls clots out of blood vessels is helping doctors save patients* lives and limbs without surgery. The device, developed by a team at Michael Reese Hospital and Chicago Medical School, is bring tested In hospitals across the country, according to Dr. Edward Goldberg, the team leader. Tin- technique itself, in which a tiny Inflatable balloon is used to drag a clot out of a blood vessel and prevent tissue damage that could result in paralysis or death, is two decades old. The Chicago team uses a different material — silicone — for the balloon and tube to which ft is attached. "What essentially this Is. Is an improvement on a very special device thut has been developed and used worldwide for about 20 y e a rs," Goldberg said In a telephone Interview. Dr. Peter Block, head of the cardiac catheterization lab at Massachusetts General Hospital, said the technique may show promise, but lie said doctors have used Ilie old method "very suc­ cessfully lor a tong, long lime and will continue to do so." Traditional catheters are made of a vinyl material with a latex rubber balloon. The two materials are Incom­ patible, Goldberg said, so the balloon has to be tied on. This means a balloon can come off Inside a blood vessel — a dllflcult and dangerous problem, though one that doesn't occur frequently. Also, latex balloons can damage the tnsldc of vessels, causing them to become atherosclerotic — hardened with scar tissue — and increasing the likelihood of further blockage. Silicone Is slicker than latex and lakes less pressure to Inlhilc. This means the balloon can be withdrawn more easily and lilt- blood vessel, which reacts to indullng balloons by constricting, has lo do less work. Using ihr silicone balloon, he said. "We're able to remove the blood clot with less pressure, less force, so we therefore do less damage lo the blood vessel." It is so flexible it can be used in blood vessels of the brain where surgery would be impossible. Goldberg said. Clotting, which can close off a blood vessel any where In the body, is a major problem in surgery. Goldberg said. The removal technique Involves making a liny incision In the blood vessel, and passing a lube called a catheter into It. At the end of the catheter Is the deflated balloon. The catheter's tip is passed through the clot, the balloon Is inflated and then withdrawn slowly, bringing the clot with ft. Failure to remove the clot would mean blood lo the surrounding tissue would Ik- cut off. which could result In paralysis, brain damage or worse — depending on where the clot Is. "It often makes the difference be­ tween saving a leg or an arm and losing It." Goldberg said of the technique. Worry Over Early Poll News ROBERT W A G M A N Social Security Talk II WASHINGTON |NEA) - Earlier this has been taking in each year. year a national commission recom­ The problem is two fold: an aging mended a series of changes designed to population and rapidly spiraling medi­ stave off a financial crisis In the Social cal costs. When Medicare was enacted Security system. Congress. In what has in 1965 there were 16 workers paying been called a "political miracle." into the fund for each beneficiary. enacted many of these changes into law. Today, that ratio has shrunk to 3.2-1 The Social Security Administration now and by early In the next century the says the system Is financially sound ratio will be down to 2-1. well Into the next century. As far as costs go. the figures are But the national commission did not startling. Within the next two yeryrs, address a financial problem which most workers retiring today will, on average. experts think is much more acute than ”get more back from Medicare than the the one faced by Social Security. Simply total they paid In during their working put. without radical changes, the lives. Before these workers' spouses die Medicare system Is going lo be broke they can expect, on average, lo receive around the end of the decade. over $60,000 more than the workers Medicare Is actually two separate trust paid In. funds. The Supplementary Medical In­ Over the last several years Congress surance Fund, also known as “Part B." has made several stabs at the problem. covers such tilings as doctor bills, Under current law. beneficiaries pay the diagnostic tests, drugs, medical supplies deductible cost of the first day or a and certain kinds of outpatient services hospital stay and the fund pays for the and home health services. If is growing next 59 days. After that beneficiaries rapidly, with expenditures expected to pay $87.50 of the cost of the next 30 Increase from $14.2 billion this year lo days and $175 of the next 60 days. The $:u billion in 1988. beneficiary must pay all costs for any But it Is funded directly out of general time spent in the hospital after 150 lax revenues. So while Its growth is days. alarming, it Is not considered to be in In 1981 Congress tried to Increase the financial difficulty bccuusc Congress annual Income to the fund by Increasing can continue lo appropriate enough costs to beneficiaries. The annual de­ money each year lo pay the cost. ductible for hospital Insurance was It is (he Hospital Insurance Trust Increased by 27 percent to $304 In 1983 Fund. "Part A." that Is In so much and $350 In 1984. trouble. The fund covers inpatient Then In 1982 Congress made a stab at hospital care and certain home health reducing outgo by setting rigid limits on costs including skilled nursing care. It is the amount It would reimburse hospi­ the fund which Is financed by payroll tals. Last year, as part of the Social taxes as part of the Social Security Security amendment package. Congress system. went a step further by setting hospital Using what it calls "conservative reimbursement rates In advance for figures" the Congressional Budget Of­ various cost sand procedures. fice estimates that near the end of the Congress caught a great deal of flack present decade the fund will be from the elderly when It increased costs technically bankrupt and by the year lo beneficiaries. Similarly, health care 1995 the actual cash deficit In the fund providers were irate when Congress will be around $310 billion. A number tried to set limits on hospital reim­ of experts say ihey do not believe the bursements. deficit will be that great but even they Yet the CBO estimates the changes concede it may exceed $200 billion. made over the last three years will save As with the other Social Security trust the fund only about $20 billion over the funds, the Hospital Insurance fund is next five years. This is a mere drop In sup|X)scd to be self sustaining. But bucket when the potential deficit being almost since it started in the mid-1960s faced over the next 12 years Is In excess it has been paying out Just about what it of $200 billion. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The news media, notably the television networks, are doing the right thing for the wrong reasons. The politicians, on the other hand, are doing the wrong thing for the right reasons. The predictable result Is a senseless conflict which has escalated in recent years. Now, In the state of Washington, it has spawned an unnecessary legal confrontation with national implica­ tions. At Issue Is the three commercial television networks' reliance upon two relatively new techniques —"exit polls" and ballot counts from "sample pre­ cincts" — to obtain exceptionally quick yet highly accurate election results. Exit polls are surveys conducted by temporary network employees who stand outside polling locations on Elec­ tion Day and Interview voters immedi­ ately after they have cast their ballots. Sample precincts are scientifically selected by psephologists (experts on the statistics of voting) because Ihey are dominated by Identifiable demographic groups — blacks or whites, blue-collar workers or farmers, rich or poor people — and provide a reliable Indicator of how others in those categories can be expected to vote. CBS News began exit polling In 1967. followed by NBC News In 1974 and ABC News In 1980. In all three cases the motives were similar and less than salutary — to be first with the results and be able to boast about It afterward. That glorified form of ambulancechasing reached Its nadir on election night 1980, when NBC News pro­ claimed President Reagan's victory at 4:15 p.m. Pacific standard time, almost three hours before most polls closed In the West. It's easy — and very popular these days — to denigrate exit polls and sample precinct results. But they are. if properly used, an extraordinarily valu­ able source of Information about voting patterns. The size of the sample is huge. The country's most respected survey re­ search organizations typically query about 1.500 people for a nationwide poll. But on Election Day 1982. NBC News surveyed more than 10.000 voters, and ABC News questioned almost 23.000 voters. A number of states, especially those In the West, have become rightfully con­ cerned about the premature use of that data, but the legislatures In Alaska. Florida. Hawaii and Washington have overreacted by passing laws restricting media access to polling places. Washington's law. prohibiting sur­ veys within 300 feet of a polling location, now Is being challenged In a civil suit filed In U.S. District Court In Tacoma, Wash., by the three networks, the New York Times and the Everett (Wash.) Herald. They're defending an important prin­ ciple — Journalists' access to news — but their case would be strengthened if the networks would cease abusing the election data. JA C K A N D E R SO N U S IA Chief G e ts French Pep Talk BERRYS WORLD **• * IWI|X> n The expected passage of Proposition 1. (lie "citizens" choice amendment, by the people of Florida in the November general elections will mean financial disaster to the taxing bodies in Seminole County, a special committee has reported. The committee, led by Altamonte Springs City Manager Phil Penland. said the city and county governments and the school board in Seminole County will lose an estimated $48 million annually as a result. The amendment calls for a roll back In taxes and fees to the 1980-81 level with an allowance for Increases of no more than five percent per year unless approved by tile voters in special elections. • Penland in a report to the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County said a full report from ills committee will I k - submitted to the council in the next fXMo-120 days. He said the committee believes each of the governments involved should create its own method of informing lls rlllzcns of the effect the amendment U -P ! W l rVlV"*Pkl T*lLllfl.ft. WASHINGTON - JCharles Wick, .it the irrepressible director of the U.S. In­ formation Agency, was discussing high strategy the other day with his No. 2 man, Leslie Lenkowsky. and the former head of French Intelligence. Count Alexandre de Marenches. It was a most solemn session, duly chronicled in a 17-page transcript In­ tended for official eyes only. Butting first things first, de Marenches brought up the Soviet Union. It should not Ik- called the Soviet Union, he said. He told Wick the USIA "should always say the Soviet Empire." Then the problem came up of what to call Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov. "I don't like the word 'defense' when you are talking about the Russians..... " said de Marenches. "Minister of war1/" asked Wick. "1 was going lo say that he would be culled the 'minister of war. minister of global aggression.'" suggested the count. "That Is what he really is." Speaking of "war." he reminded the USIA policy makers that their agency Is iiL.!.. r. J *• responsible for the »*"war ofZ iIdeas." Declared de Marenches: "1 would say that we haven't lost the war of Ideas .... We haven't even fought I t.... Now. what this kind of warfare tells us (Is) don't worry too much about hitting the body, go In through the eyes and the ears...." But the best place to hit the Poles, he felt, was In the stomach. The USIA should bear down on Poland's food problems, he said. "Lack of food should be associated with communist ideas ..." urged de Marenches. "I think simple things like this. Charles, arc absolutely of para­ mount Importance. And if we don't do this, why do the rest? ... Tills is absolutely. I think, vital .... Do you agree?" Lenkowsky quickly agreed. "I think you are absolutely right." he said. Wick later made a comment which can only be classified as mystifying. "I think you can without bllaterals be provocative..." he said. Dc M a r e n c h e s g o t b a c k to nomenclature. The Voice of America's •j S _ l, « »_ . name _should be changed, he an­ nounced. “I am not sure 1 would call It the Voice of America." he said. "Too late now." Interjected an un­ identified voice. Undeterred, the count suggested that the VOA be renamed the "Voice of Liberty." Lenkowsky had something to say ab o u t the n a tu re of the Soviet adversary: "I had a friend who said whenever you want to evaluate Russian behavior, you need not only a chess expert but a magician, a functional paranoid, etc." Despite the perplexity and perversity of the Soviet Union, despite his dissatis­ faction with U.S. nomenclature, de Marenches thought he saw a light on the horizon. "One day.” he said, "they will be Russia again." Unidentified voice: "You mean, the historical Russia." De Marenches: "The power will break." Voice: "We have got to liberate those people. Let's." THREE-MILE COVER-UP: The five member Nuclear Regulatory Com mission is trying to decide whether ti allow the undamanged reactor at Thre Mile Island back on line. Questions c " m a n a g e m e n t i n t e g r i t y " hav sharpened since the facility's ownei General Public Utilities, was Indictei last fall on charges of falsifying safet data. NRC Commissioner James Asselstln directed the agency's general counsel t draw up a list of the integrity question Involved, and then make the list public But Chairman Nun2 lo Palladlno qulckl vetoed release of the list. He eve refused to give Sen. Arlen Spcctei R-Pa.acopyofthe list. Asselstine turned over the list t Specter and Is trying to persuade felloi commissioners lo back public release t the document. So far he has convince Commissioner Victor Glllnsky. Th issue — daylight or darkness — will b resolved by the full commission any da now. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U, 1 ?M -SA Lady Semi no I es Go After 16th Payton's Free Throws Lift Raiders Over Scots By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer With his team trailing by 10 points. 75-65. with 3:20 remaining In the ball game Saturday night. Daytona Beach Community College coach Hay Ridenour told his team they would have to start fouling Seminole Community College’s Haiders at ever)’ opportunity. And. while .Ridenour had a brief bout with an ofTlclal, DBCC assistant coach Roger Dorio told the Scurryln* Scots to "foul anyone but number 21.” Number 21 is SCC’s Jimmy Payton. And. when the game came down In free throws, the Haiders pul the ball in Payton’s hand and let him do the rest. With Payton handling the ball most of the time, Daytona Beach could do nothing but foul him and he responded by hitting 8 of 8 free tosses in the last three minutes to lift the Haiders to a 92-80 victory over the fourth ranked (state Junior College poll) Scots at the SCC Health Center. ; "They were fouling us as soon as we touched the ball ” SCC coach Bill Payne said. "So. we tried to make sure Jimmy (Payton) had the ball." Payton’s deadly shooting from the •charity stripe, 18 of 19 for the game, enabled the sophomore guard to record a •game-high 30 points. Payton was Joined in double figures by Mike Tolbert with 17 points. Bernard Merthlc and Luis ;Phclps with 14 each and Llnny Grace with 10. Grace also came up with a game-high 11 assists. Six players scored In double figures for the Scots. Including Charles Stevenson and Edwin Haynes with 14 points each. Sam Smith and John Ramsey with 11 apiece and Jim Gable and Tim Branham with 10 each. The Haiders Improved to 12-8 overall und 1*1 In the Mid-Florida Conference while Daytona Beach fell to 14-5 overall ’ and 1*1 In the conference. SCC Is back In action Wednesday at St. John's while Its next home game is Saturday against ' Valencia CC. : It was a back and forth struggle for most of the first half, but the turning point came with three minutes remain­ ing and the Scots holding a 28-25 lead. Ridenour was slapped with a technical Girls basketball is In Ihe county sports spotlight tonight as five teams are in action with one Inter-county matchup highlighting the night of action. Sanford’s Lady Semlnolcs will try to Improve their record to 16-2 tonight against Metro Conference power Orlando Evans. Seminole is still sitting atop the Five JC Basketball foul after arguing a call and Payton connected on both free throws to make it 28-27. SCC went on to outscorc Daytona Beach. 14-2. the remainder of the first half to take a 41-30 halftime lead. While it was Payton’s free throws that lifted SCC down the stretch. Tolbert came through with his top scoring effort of the season and ignited the Haiders to a big lead early In the second half. SCC held a 10-polnt lead. 45-35. when Tolbert scored six straight points to give the Haiders a 16-polnt lead. 51-35, with 15:19 remaining In the game. About seven minutes later. Tolbert went on another binge, scoring five straight points and giving the Raiders a 17-point lead, 62-45. with 8:53 remaining. The Haiders went up by as much as 22 points In the second half only to see the Scots trim the lead to eight, 82-74. with 1:54 remaining. Artis Johnson then dropped in a layup to put SCC back on top by 10, 84-74. and Payton converted a pair of free throws to give SCC a 12-polnt lead, 86-74, with 1:12 left to play. Daytona Beach scored two quick buckets to pull back within eight points. 86-78, but the Haiders then hit 4 of 5 free throws In the next 30 seconds to sew up the victory. ''Patience was a big key for us tonight," Payne said. "We knew Daytona Beach had a fine team, they beat Lake City, and we knew the wouldn't quit. Their press bothered us some, but we were able to maintain our composure." DBCC (80) — Stevenson 4 6-8 14. Haynes 6 2-4 14, Smith 2 7-10 II. Ramsey 4 3-4 II. Gable 5 0-0 10. Brown 1 0-0 2. Anderson 3 0-1 6. Cooks 1 0-0 2. Branham 2 6-6 10. Totals: 28 24-33 80. SCC (92) - Payton 6 18-19 30. Grace 2 6-8 10, Tolbert 6 5-5 17. Johnson 2 1-2 5. Merthlc 6 2-4 14. Maher l 0-0 2. Bell 0 0-1 0. Phelps 5 4-5 14. Totals: 28 36-47 92. Halftime - SCC 41. DBCC 30. Fouls SCC 21, DBCC 38. Fouled out — Haynes. Stevenson. Ramsey, Gable. Branham. Phelps. Technicals — DBCC coach Ridenour. Smith (delay of game). Prep Basketball Star Conference with a 9-0 mark. Although tonight's game Isn't a conference matheup. the Lady Semlnolcs will be fired up since Evans defeated them twice last season. Seminole is led by the outstanding backcourt tandem of Mona Benton and Maxine Campbell along with the inside strength of center Dlcidre Hlllcry. Forwards Genene Stallworth and Catherine Anderson provide added strength underneath. Andcll Smith Is the leading scorer off the bench. The inter-county matchup tonight pits Lyman's Lady Greyhounds up against Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Greyhounds arc riding a three game winning streak thanks to the hot shooting of Valeric "Pam" Jackson. Strength underneath is pro­ vided by Kim Lemon and Kim Forsyth while guard Kim Goroum contributes added scoring punch and Is also a (Inc hallhandler. Fleet-footed Schowanda Williams also starts at guard and bench strenght comes from Ulanda • Bouey and Denise Stevens. Lake Brantley will try to snap a three-game losing, but all three of those losses were close ones and against three good teams. DcLand. Seminole and Lake Brantley. If the Lady Patriots continue to perform well, tonight's game will go down to the wire. Lake Brantley's will need the scoring punch of Its leaders. Michelle Brown and Linda Nunez along with strong Inside play from Tracey Mclkle. Ktm Wain and Cammte Twaddcll. Additional outside shooting comes from Kim Luebcnow and Sherry "Ice" Asplen. H*riMPtw>t«ky BcnnkWitteUI SCC 's Artis Johnson goes up for a layup while Daytona Beach's Tim Branham arrives too late — and pays for it. Johnson contributed five points and some strong inside play Saturday in the Raiders' 92-80 victory over the Scurryln' Scots. Jim m y Payton led SCC with 30 points, Including 18 of 19 from the free throw line, where both teams spent a lot of time at Saturday. SCC shot 47 free throws and Daytona Beach took 33. Robinson Rolls; Bosox|v,i .Fans Live.-■• ■( Out Fantasy/ 12 Spectators ...... WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (UP1) - Two dozen avid The two squads of campers met Friday, with the "Sox Exchange" jumping out to a 3-0 lead In the baseball fans, moat of them from New England, are back at home today after living out a childhood first Inning, then holding on for a 10-5 victory. Injured In Crash fantasy playing baseball with — and against — "I’d like to thank you guys for kicking the members of the 1967 American League Champion Boston Red Sox. Most of the campers paid 82,550 for the privilege of playing ball with ex-Sox players Including Cy Young Award winner Jim Lonborg. George "Boomer" Scott, Mike Andrews. Russ Gibson. Dick Raditz. and Gary Bell. "I had to take out a loan for this, but it's well worth every penny." said Ken Sachs, a pre-school teacher from Winooski, Vt. "You can’t measure these memories In dollars.” The camp team partially avenged the Red Sox defeat In the ’67 World Series at the hands of the St. Louts Cardinals, who were conducting a similar baseball camp In St^Petersburg. Before, the game, the former Red Sox players told their proteges a victory would help ease the 16-ycar-old pain of defeat. Cardinals butts." Bell told the team during a boisterous bus ride back to the Sox training ramp In Wlntcrhavcn. Despite the camradcrle that developed over the five-day camp, the big leaguers didn’t hold back when they faced their charges Saturday before about 350 fans. The Red Sox bats rolled up 15 runs, and Bell. Lonburg, Raditz and Darrell Brandon held the campers to Just three hits for a 15-0 thrasher. But for most of the campers and ball-players, the win over the Cardinals was the highlight of (he session. "It was really big for us." said Gibson, who was a rookie catcher In the Red Sox 1967 "Impossible Dream" pennant race and now coaches baseball at a junior college In Fall River, Mass. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks will try to stay In second place In the conference as they travel to Spruce Creek. The Lady Hawks arc two games behind Seminole with a 7-2 conference mark. Tammy Johnson, the county's leading scorer. Is coming ofT a 33-polnt performance In her last outing She Is Joined in the backcourt by asslsts-tcudcr Mary Johnson. Inside strength comes from Janene Brown. Monlea McNeil and Christy Scott. Scott has become a terror underneath for the Lady Hawks and Is moving up among the top rebounders in the county. The good-looking senior has a high rebounding game of 23 this season which is tops In the county. Oviedo's l,ady Lions will have their hands full tonight against Jones in an Orange Belt Conference matchup at Oviedo High. Jones took 4A powerhouse Orlando Edgewater into overtime last week before bowing out. Oviedo is led by Mary Lokcrs and Brenda Redway Inside and the fine sophomore guard tandem of Stephanie Nelson and Natalie Barth. Nelson pumped In a NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Shawana Robinson, of season-high 16 points In her last outing. —Chris Flster DcsMnlncs. Iowa, drove her twin-turbocharged 1980 Kcnworth to a spectacular victory In the 15-lap short track diesel feature In front of a standing room only crowd Sunday afternoon at the New Smyrna Speedway. Robinson. 19-years old. Is the one and only female in the world of truck racing. Finishing second, a scant few feet behind Robinson, was fastest qualifier and fast heat winner E.J. Utley, who drove a twln-turbochargcd 1980 Mack truck. In the closing laps of the second heat, three local drivers. Barry Ownby. Lee Genest and Duke Southard, tangled coming out of turn four while battling for the lead. One of the tnicks smashed Into a concrete retaining wall, sending chunks of cement flying Into the grandstand. Twelve spectators were Injured and all three trucks were destroyed. Steve Plckney. a three-year veteran truck racer, went Linda Nunes Christy Scott on to do his first ever truck stunt. Mandy, Barnes Lead Lyman Past Lady Rams, 2-0 By Chrit Filter Herald Sparta Writer Lake Mary’s girls soccer team look a giant step forward Saturday while Lyman's Lady Greyhounds continued to roll. Lake Mary defeated powerful Vero Beach St. Edwards. 2-0, to advance to . the finals of the Burger King Girls Soccer Classic at Lake Mary High, but the Rams couldn't get past Lyman In the finals as the Greyhounds clulmed a 2-0 victory und the tourney title. Alyson Barnes scored early In the first half and Shelia Mundy added a goal early In the second to boost the Lady Greyhounds. Mandy had earlier pumped In three goals to lead Lyman to a 3-0 victory over defending state champion Gainesville Buchholz. Kelly Brocn scored both goals for Lake Mary In its scml-flna* victory over St. Edwards. Prep Soccer the game. Hut. it was the outstanding effort of goalkeeper Debbie Howell that kept the Lady Rams In the game. Lyman took 22 shots on goal Saturday, and Howell accounted for 18 saves. For her Impressive effort in the tourney. Howell was named the Most Valuable Defensive Player. Barnes was the offensive MVP. Elssclle also commended defender Marianne Dltuccl for her fine Job of covering the explosive Mandy and Jody Thomas for her fine play against St. Edwards. In the third place game Saturday. Buchholz upended St. Edwards. 3-0, and. In the consolation match. Lake Brantley ripped Trinity Prep, 4-0. "St. Edwards was a big win for us." Lake Mary coach Bill Elssclle said. HtrsM *T Twwey Vtacwrt • Lake M a ry defender Vickie Warner boots the ball to a teammate as Vero Beach St. Edw ards' Kelly LaPella looks on In Burger King Girls Classic tournament soccer action Saturday at Lake M ary High. The All Tournament team included, goalie — Andrea Deyrup (Buchholz). "They were 10-0 going Into the game. forwards — Mandy. Boyenson (Lyman). Lyman Is a moral victory for us, wc lost Broen (Lake Mary), Katie Sams (Trinity to them 9-1 a month ago. Now we have Prep), midfielders — Annie Richardson to work on getting the ball Into the goal (St. Edwards). Kim Mitchell (Lyman). Michelle Hcrbst (Lake Brantley), defend­ against them." ers — Sherry Erbes (Buchholz). Karen Lyman's devastating offensive attack Abcrncthy (Lyman), Jennifer Josephs had Lake Mary on the defensive most of (Lake Brantley). Jodi Thomas (back), kicks the ball away from St. Edw ards' Debbie Graves In the R a m s' victory over the Vero Beach based team In the semi-finals of the Burger King G irls tourney. �4 A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U , 1984 Experts Neutral On Outcome Of Super Bowl XVIII I AMI’A. AMPA. Fla. M.l (1 .I'll — WhenVl’IiiTr /In t'nn iln (Ul’ll do you gt. whin you warn Information? Mow about irvlnji lhe ariuul source? Generally, that Imi' i a bad Idea, but It won't gc-t you anywhere with either the Washington Red­ skins or Los Angeles Raiders. They’re taking a rather narrow view, all ol Ihem. The Redskins like their ehanees In Super Bowl XVIII. and the Raiders lirmlv Itellcvr they're going to win even though Ihev're three-polui underdogs. So where does that leave you? Right baek where you started. The proper way to do this. I thought, to find out who will win next Sunday, was lo iraek down some other respected sources. Authoritative, but more impartial ones. Football men who knew what they were talking alxtul and could give us some line on what lo expect. . I-C. Greenwood was the first guy I button-holed. Mirk Hulkus the second and John Madden (he third. That's an awful lot of football experience and ability there. Greenwood pul In 13 years with the Pittsburgh Slcclcrs and was one of the most able defensive linemen they ever had. He played against most of the present Redskins mwl Raiders. fj-ilrlnpo and Hulkus. who was with the Chicago Hears nine years, still is regarded by many as the Milton greatest linebacker ever. And everybody knows big John Madden, the man who Rlchman forged such an Impressive 103-32-7 record during the 10 seasons he coached the Raiders and led them lo a victory In Super UP! Sports Editor Howl XI In 1977. Me has become an even heller known personality In his own right with his incisive and Illuminating com­ would lx- either of the two quarterbacks. Joe ments about fool ball on TV. Thelsmann or Jim Plunkett. You would think lhal among these three "I think that'll lx- the key." said the excellent sources, they could give you some clue, some Idea, whether the Redskins or Slcclcrs' former tackle who now runs a coal the Raiders will win. but the fact Is they and engineering corporation In Pittsburgh. don't know much more than you do. Would "Thelsmann Is tougher lo defense against you lH-lleve they don't have one good strong because he's more mobile. I’ve heard people say Plunkett doesn't have mobility, but he honest opinion among them? *1 like Ixith teams." said Greenwood, who veins to get around pretty well under retired from the Slcclcrs 15 months ago but pressure. I think If Plunked gels hot. he'll played In four Super Howls with litem before have a real gcxxl day. lie's a student of the game, always thinking out llu-rc. which is that. what vou have lo do. Both learns?C'mon. now. L.C. "I mean It." he said. "I'm glad I'm noi a "Both him and Thelsmann have been In belling man. I wouldn’t know where lo pul tills situation before. That's why I say the my money." quarterback will lx- the key. Oakland has a Greenwood did feel the determining fartor very l’ixxI defensive secondary. That could . create a problem for Thelsmann." Greenwood dors the same thing a lot of others do. Me still calls the AFC tltllsis the Oakland Raiders Instead of the Los Angeles Raiders from force of habit. That doesn'l really mailer. Me knows the players. Greenwood has made the adjustment from player lo spectator quite well. "Il's great silling baek and watching ’em." he said.. "Of course, there Isn't as much money this way. bul I don't hurt as much, either." Hulkus. who made All-Pro every- year he played. Is happy over the new TV series he's starling. "Blue Thunder.” bul he can't tell vou any more about who's going lo win next Sunday (ban Greenwood. I have no pick. ' he said. "On one hand. I live In Los Angeles and I suppose I golta be a hometown boy. bul Richie Pctltbon (one of the Redskins' assistant coaches) Is a verygood friend of mine. So what do I do? I stayneutral." Hulkus differs from Greenwood In lhal he sec* John Riggins, the Redskins' lough running back who gets all lhal yardage for them, as the key. not either of the M an d likova Upends Bew ildered M artina OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) |UPI| Navratilova looked bewildered as she entered lu-r lockcrrrxmi after her loss Iti the finals of a SI50.000 women's tennis tournament. Bul who could blame her. Afterall. it was the first lime In u long while she had been In a lovr's lockerroom. liana Mandlikova. the tourney’s eighth-seeded player, fashioned her court speed and a seldom-used lob slioi Into a stunning 7-6 (8-6). 3-6. 6-4. upsci of Navratilova — the world's top-ranked woman — to lake the crown Sunday ai the tournament, sponsored by Virginia Slims The defeat marked the latest setback In Navratilova's quest lo claim the consecutive match winning streak of 56 set by Chris Evert-Lloyd. , Last year. Navratilova rolled lo an Incredible 86-1 record In singles play bul a loss to Kathy Horvath In the French Open ended her hopes of surpassing Kvcrl Lloyd's mark In 1983. H ead in g In to S u n d a y 's fin al. Navratilova had won 54 straight mat­ ches. The finals showdown between the two players had received much publicity as a itealed bailie between Czechoslovakia's current top-ranked women's player and Navratilova, lhal nation's lx-sl player until she delected lo the United Slates over live years ago. Both women had said In Ihc past ihcy dltl not like each other. However, aside M anilla Mancini TKO's Chacon from a few ley glares, the players did nol exchange any gestures until they shook hands quickly after the match. In llu- first set. Navratilova broke Mandlikova lo lie ai 5-5 and both held serve for 6-6. In the tie-breaker. Navratilova hit a backhand volley Into the net to give Mandlikova a 7-6 lead and made the same error again to give Mandlikova the set. In the second set. Mandlikova decided to change her strategy and It proved to be a eo stlv error ns she lost her serve Iwire and the match was knot led at a set apiece. In the ninth game of the deciding set. umpire Lee Jackson called a Navratilova forehand vnlly long but Martina dis­ agreed Having become unsettled. Navratilova fell prey lo an effective Mandlikova lob and lost her serve to fall Ix-hlnd 5-4. Mandlikova said she went to the lob right after Navratilova argued about the call because she wanted lo surprise her. "I have never used the lob against her Ix-fore." Mandlikova said. "All I wanted to do was stay close- In the third set and then wall lor my break." Having gotten the break. Mandlikova wasted little time claiming the title — her second Slims title In as many weeks Martina Navratilova had her winning streak —as she served null he set. halted at 54 matches Sunday by Hana Mandlikova in the Virginia Slim s championship. NP.VTO.V Mass. (UPI) - The Boston College Eagles used a sweet touch al the foul line in remove a sour laslc from their mouths. "We needed tills win The loss to Providence last Wednesday fell like three losses." said Michael Adams, who hit iwo frye throws with four seconds left to lift tile No. 20 Eagles to a 69 67 Hig East victory Saturday night over No. 9 St. •John's. Adams, held to 3-ol-20 shinning from the llixir. hit eight straight free throws to help the Eagles, who last season snap|x-d a 14-game St. John's winning streak, again derail thr Kcdmcn. The Eagles, who raised their record lo 11-3. dropped a 63-62 decision to Providence earlier tills week. The way they bounced baek didn't do much for the morale of the Rednirn. 11-2. Boston College, now 3-1 In the league, delighted a full house of 4.000 by hitting on the Iasi eight straight foul shots lo hold oil a series of St. John's comeback*. Chris Mullln. St. John's scoring Irader. hli for 25 points, and Jeff Allen had 17. The Eagles gol 18 from starting center Roger McCrcady and 14 each from regular scoring leader Jay Murphy and Adams. In Sunday's games. No. 11 Fresno Stale was upset 53-51 by Fullerton Stale In a Pacific Coast Alhielle Association game. Georgia Tech handed defending national champion North Carolina Slate Its Rflh straight loss. 5647. Florida whipped Vanderbilt 73-59. No. 7 UCLA and No. 18 Georgia also drop|x-d league games Saturday. UCLA College Basketball fell lo Oregon 62-51 In the Pae-10 and Alabama kmx-ked off Georgia 65-60 In the Southeastern Conference. Elsewhere. No. 2 North Carolina de­ bated Wake Forest 70 62. No. 3 DcPaul walloped Alabama-Hlrmlngham 98-63. No. 5 Houston shaded Texas AAM 70-64. No. 6 Maryland dumped Duke 81-75. No. 8 UTEP slammed Hawaii 70-54. No. 10 Illinois nipped Ohio Slate 55-53. No. 12 CNLV downed Utah Stale 93-88. No. 14 Oregon Stau- clipped Southern California 51-45. No. 15 Oklahoma hammered Nlrholls State 107-51. No. 16 Tulsa dumped Wcsi Texas State 99-93. No. 17 Louisiana Stale crushed Mississippi 93-70 and No. 19 Arkansas defeated Texas Christian 70 62. TAMPA. Fla. (UPII - Charlie Bradley led the University ol South Florida with 32 points In a 57-48 victory over Jacksonville University Sunday. Guard Keith Douglas was second-high scorer for South Florida with 10 points. Oils Smilh led the Jacksonville Dolphins with 12 points, followed by Ronnie Murphy wlih 11. South Florida took the lead early In the first half and led 21-14 at halftime. Jacksonville clawed baek to within one polnl at 45-44 with 1:57 remaining, bul South Florida scored 12 points lo the Dolphins' 4 In the closing seconds. South Florida Is 8-5 for the season, and Jacksonville Is 7-7. Simons Putts Out PALM SPRINGS. Calif. |UPI| - Jim Simons let Ills puller do the talking for him Sunday, and Ids puller has a stutter. Simons liaeked away from a three-foot birdie pull that he needed to slay alive oii the second sudden death playoff hole ol the 8-150.000 Hob Hope Classic. He stepped hack up lo the hall and pushed it several inches wide, giving John Mahairey the victory and the 872.000 winner's cheek. Simons, who lost $29,800 by missing the easy pull, stalked off ihc course without a word. "I couldn't believe he missed It." said Muhallcv. "I feel great lhal I won. bul I Golf also icel had lor Jim. lit* an empty feeling. I've Ix-en there." "W hen I won the Pleasant Valley tournament in 1978 (in Sullon. Mass,) I had quit smoking for two weeks and I fell great. Tlu-n I started again and fell lousy. Now I've stopped for good, and that had an awful lot to do with winning this tournament. "I lecl stronger, sharper and more alert. It’s great. I feel so much better today." The same ran nol be said for Jim Simons. RENO. New (UPI) — Ray "Hoorn Ikxim” Manelnl said Referee Richard Steele of Las Vegas was right lo stop his attack on Hobby Chacon Saturday. Manelnl retained his World Boxing solid blows himself, many more got Association lightweight championship through. with a third round technical knockout al Manelnl said he pressed the attark La wlor Events Center In Reno. because "I felt he didn't have the Hr said he knew Chacon was in power." trouble In the third round when hr "He wasn't stinging me." he said. stepped back lo wipe the blood from one Most of the damage came from Maneye and believes Chacon's corner might elnl’s right hand, but It was a powerful have stopped It If ihc referee hadn't. left hook which nearly llixired Chacon, Slcclc. who has now refereed 21 title throwing him bark Into the ropes. Steele fights, defended his decision saying "I started forward, but slopped as Chacon slopped It when Hobby wasn't an­ battled bark with a shopping right to swering.” Manclnl'sjaw. "I thought Hobby suffered enough." he Then Manelnl connected again with a said. right hand and followed with several Chacon said the decision was pre­ more punches and Steele stepped lx-mature. tween them. "I think the referee reacted a little loo The bout drew a near capacity crowd quick." he said. Hut later In the post-fight press of 11.104 despite being televised live nationally and In Reno on MHO. Pro­ conference, hr said his corner had moter Robert Andrroli said the gale was threatened to slop the match If the cut $801.925. He said afterward he hopes lo over Ills left eye got worse. Thai cut promote more fights in Reno. required nine studies. Manelnl described his fourth title Charon, former WBC featherweight defense as "my best fight, technically." and super featherweight champion, was "Who said I can't box tonight." he Irving to become the eighth fighter to said. "I was throwing some good Jabs." win three world titles. He was stripped of Hul even with the addition of a stiff the super featherweight title In May. |ab. the attack was vintage Manelnl. He 1983. for refusing to fight Hector came out brawling and. although Camacho. Chacon matched the attack In the first Manelnl won the lightweight title with round, he was unable to match Man- a first round KO of Arl Frias In Las Vegas elnl's power. in May. 1982. and retained II In Midway through the second. Chacon November. 1982. with a fourth round KO was up ugalnst the ropes trying to dodge ofDuk Koo Kim. Kim died of his Injuries. the barrage. Although he slipped Ills record Is now 29-1. the only loss numerous punches and countered with coming at the hands of Alexis Arguello. Boxing Tennis Free Throws Boost BC— Bradley's 32 Bops Jax quanerbacks. “I think the Raiders will try to slop Riggins to make the Redskins throw the ball." Hulkus said. "If that happens, the game could turn out lo be one of l hose track meets up and down, with the leant that scores last winning the game." Whal Hulkus was saving was lhal (he Redskins know all about the Raiders' superlative eornerbacks. Lesler Mayes and Mike Haynes, and strong safely Mike Davis. Washington would much rather run the ball than throw It. Thai's where Riggins comes In. Which brings us to John Madden, whom you Imagine would naturally lx- leaning toward the Raiders. Me probably Is. but he'll be working Sunday’s game for CHS so he'd like lo at least try lo slay as unbiased as possible. "Lasl year. I picked Washington lo upset Miami, but this lime I'm not picking anyone lo win yet." he said. "Vou have two exceptionally fine learns here and I think ll'll be a real good ball game." Now. that one we could've figured out lor o u r s e l v e s , e o u I d n *i we . sco recard Dreielkl TonionSI 17 E KentuckyIS.MiddleTern SI FloridaAIMIS. BethieieCookman70 FloridaSI 71.Cincinnati 17 ByUnitedPun Inlernatwnal Furman17. Daxdtonol Tcumjmenh JacksonvilleSt n DellaSi U ChuckRelief Inuibltotul JamesModiion41. HorySO Chempiemhi) JohnsonCSmithH. Linngilonotl Roc1*11*1 li Wesleyan|* JohnsHopomt14Philo PharmacyM Cowsoiulna KentuckyWnNyon14KmtuckySt 44 Bo'*S17. Hirerto-ab LouilionoSt fl. Miuniippi 70 KiwjmsTejr.lament LowbvIUttJ Vo Tech79lot) Chemyvenshrp LoyoUlMditl LongIslandU4) Shippensbvrg43Move Si Lynchburgn Moryvillo41 CewseUhen MonHilln Gordnor Wat*11 OxkintonII. LltononV*Ne, 70 MorthoilII. Tim Chattanooga14 lot MarylandIt. Duka71 AIC*0 Nt*Horen4* MarylandBaltimore11. BloomsbgrgSO AIU19I1IU. Susquehanna14 MemphisSt S3.SoMitt 47 *'cornSt 70. Dal «fColumbiail Mitt St 43. Ttm 14104) Allegheny70Th«l 14 NWLouisiana71 Hordui SimmonsSi Bept BbelPoll* VedeyForg**! NenOrWans11.Sttson14 B*rucS70.CityCoOII No AlabomoOI. TroySt 17 BoltonColl MSi Johns*; No Carolina70.Wokl Forest43 BuCknellSl Am*ricon44 NC WilmingtonU Utica11 ButtonSI 41. P'ottiburghSi 40 NCWesie,on14.Gnembort la CWPoll 101.Cortlandfl Oglethorpe43. FlogNr17 Co«T103M.dd'ObwryS* 0MDominionII. So Alabama71 ColumbiaII. Cornell40 PembrokeSi 43. Gmltordit Connecticut74.SoionSoil41 PlainerW.Eton71 DrutlM. TonionSI 17 Presbyterian!!. Piedmont 17 Fordhemll.FairtieldTl Rodtordll. LlbortyBaptist 70 Gettysburg*! Ei.iotnmWilS RandolphMaconW.Pitt Johnston04 Hom.ttonOf.ClortionU So FloridaU.MontclairSt 44 HobortHRPUi SWLouisiana41McNottoSt 13 Indian#(Pel 7Q.LockHorenS3 Samtord41GeorgiaSouthern41 lonj 77.Army4] SenanaeM.Bryan14 11X4(474.BITS! Shan17. FayettevilleSt 1) LoS011444 Si PetorSINJI17 Southern70.Grambling43 LiRoch*to. Allionc*(Pol 70 WashingtonW.Drea04 L*l#y*tl*tl Coign*If WKentucky47.NC Charlotte41 Lowell 14SoCom51 WilliamAMary44E Carolinaa Mo>ntl3. Brooklyn** Wins»onSalemSt 4*. BeniaSt 44 Mei*echus*tb7I.WVirginia*0 MouoctUrttltl Botionll f ComSI Akron*!. AustinPeayS7 Md E Snort44 So CorWineSl 43 Ashland**. IndsmaSI Evansville** MetCylKeil4|. Chfyn*y1| Augsburg14St Mary's47 M#rrlmeck*l. Bridgeport** Augustan*4*. EImhurtt*3 NYToolU More, II Bernal 77.Marian43 Nojoretha. BrockportSi 44 Blultion13. Anderson7g SonHampshire44. NiogaroUSI BowlingGreen*1. BallSI IS NonPont in. PlymouthSi II Bradley47. WIllinois1! Norwich71 ThomasColl M Buttor 74 EyantmlltS! NyOCk77BorrmglgnSO Copit*l*1. Wooster44 PomSi U Ruigoriniitl Cos*Western14CarnegieMellon43 Pittsburgh71. Duquesn*It CadarviiitW.UrbaneUloll Pobdemll.OntonlaS* Cant Methods!77.Graceiand1! RendO'phMoronH. Pill JonntlonntO Coni Missouri 77.Me Si Lturn41 R'Oor70.Hohtro10 Chicago44 Lawrence*! RoMMerrill! F Damson 11 ChicagoSi III.McKendreeU ScrantonU.Jidkela71 ConcordiaMoorheadMSI OUI41 SUpporyRockII. ColitortuaIPol 00 OePiul*»AlabamaBirmingham41 SpringGordona Swerihmoro17 D»P«uw11WashingtonS7 SI FrancisIP#)to. Wegner10 Del,one*71.Honovor4* St Josephs (Mol M ODowlingH Demton44 Kenyonst SI JoiopAilPollo. Ptmoo >ury44PockhurslS* St Lo*rmci 70AllrodM E IllinoisM.Valparaiso11 St Thomas Aqwnoi WFronklin PierCO E MichiganS3. KtnISt 4] IS Fusdby71Manchttlar la Si Vincent7i PomSI BohrmdsJ 0*orgt Mason44 Northwestern41 Stolonlllond41. Abon, |NY| 17 Hamimttl. Bethel 14 S,route 70.Pro.,dmcil3 Hiram10. Bethany11 Tempi#U Goo Wesh.ngion7} Huntington71Goshen44 IronionSi 10Montclair73 IHmabllOhioSi U USMercKontMorin** Protl 71 IM.r»t SI 47,Drake11 Uptown. Poco17 IHuiobWosNyan*4Cortnag**t VermontU Boi<onUX Ind Fl W*ynt47.Control St I* Wash Jottononu. JohnCnroii11 Ind PmIndpb 41IndianaTech17 Wo,neiburg130.Westmmslor 7| IndianaS' 11.Cretgnton1! Widonor 44 Franklin 4 Marshall 17 lowest 74low*71(Ml Souto KamosSt ». SoColorado44 Alabama41 Georgian Lakeland77.TrimtyChristianH Appalachian!! 74 Vo MilitaryU Macaiesior*7.Gus'Ovus11 BelmontAbbey74Wmgato7](Ml MaK>n*44.OkuoDominican11 Berea IQSGeorgetown(Ky!17 MankatoSt U. No Dakota■ loll Campbell74 WCarolinen Marguottt 74So CaroUnaat CanonNewmanIS. TomWesleyan7s MarywIW41McMtdroySI CatawbaS7.HighPouitlJ Miami lOtuo)SI.OhmUU Citadel71.E T*meue*43 Mmntioia DuluthII MoorheadSi 4* Comion71. Bap',s'It MiMourlSaDayton11IK) Da.idLipscomb71.Bahtol44 Mo Soubwrn41WarmSt li HOOPS lklvrdk,'t Colley*Betketbill Results NebraskaHi. EasternWashington71 No DokotaSt St CloudSt 44 No Port II Carroll 71 No Ionait.HiinoiiChicago7« Ob*.-:..-.4c BaldwinWallace17 OhioNorthern41Marietta14 Olivet Naiirene71.Aurwa71 Otterfeew44Muskingum17 Purdue74 Indiana44 R14Grand*It. Ml V*rnonN*l*r*n*71 RponM.Lot*Forntt) SchoolofOtarki10.Ma BoptiilSa •S' Froncxtlndll’ FronhlinWIO't ToyWr14Groonvlllo47 ThomasMart 71,IUSoutheast44 T0M0 U.N* Illinois71 WMichigan40. C*nl Michigan14 Walsh47.Tiffin17 WntmlmNr 71Cant Bbit 43 WichitaSt 71Sa nimmi43 WinonaSt M.MinnesotaMorris44 Wisconsin71.Michigan44 Wb Grianlay 14SWMiuaixl 71 Wb LaCrosses*. Wit Superior4a Wb Parkiidltl. NEllltnoit73 Wis Whitewater IdaWHStout04 Wittenberg44.MountUman14 WrightSIIOalHmolSTech47 Xavier (Ohial 77.St Lamia YoungstownSt W.MurraySI » Art 70. Ti. Christian41 Art Uttt*Rock71M*rc*r7](Ml Bishop7S.P*m0mm<! E TtiesII. SouthwestTts. St 4* F*rtL*wbC*i1 TONMHighlands71 Houston70.Too AiM44 Lamar14ArkemasSt S3 Oklahoma107.N<homSI It OklahomaSt MATisas Arlingtonn PanAmerican71TeieeLutheran44 Rtc*4LTii*s4* IF AustinII.AbiltmChristian47 50 MtthoditlH. Baylor71 SonOmg*St 74NowMesico41 Tts Ail 14HowardP*yntl* Teias El Peseta. HawauSa Tiros SanAnten**4No. Tlies 17 TeresWesleyan4*. SI Edwards40 TrinityMl Beyridg*Christianit Tulsa**.WTtietSl *1 WaylandBapl 4*. LubbockChrist 47 WNowMtiiC*71AdtmsSt M Pool Bens*SI 44MontanaSt 14 BrighamYimig111UtahMS(Ml Cat DtuHOi Soman*S417 Cal lrvm*77.SanJ*MSI 71 Cal PatyPomona17.CalPWySLO10 Chapman71C! NarthridgoSi GrandCanyon14CaUI Baptist44 IdahoSI 4*.Nevada RamI* Montana71Idaho13 NebraskaOmaha74NoColored!4! Nevadalas Vogotnut*St ■ NowMeskeSI.71,LangBeachSI 4* Oregontl UCLASI QrogonSI.SI. SouthernCal4S 51Meryl lCal<IIS7.Aka KCitySS SanDmgaSI is.NewMmeou SantaBarbara4*. PacificICaW141 SlamslamSi N. SacramentoSI II WashingtonS7.ArlianoSI S3 WashingtonSt SI.ArUonaa* WsbarSt 14.NoAriMNSO Westmont*!. BiotaSo Wy*mmga*.CatoradeSt 41 DEALS Loyola(HUW.Detroit*1 Rosary13.SI Ambrose71 Past FullertonSI U. FrttnoSl SI Saturday' 1 SportsTransactions ByUnitedPrats International Iowa SlaN —Debts* Omg resigned es womensbasketball coach Los Angeies IUSFLI - Signed center Chris Foote, ollenslrt l*ckl* Jscr Campbell. Imebeckers 6r*d Vessor end Regg.* Williams, tunning pecs Dtrree Peels, attentive back Wendell Williams, o'leniivt guard Randy Dickerson and Ukir JimThayer Piltsbmgh IUSFLI - Acquiredo'lentive tackle Donrna Hickman tromLos Angelas toranunditctoMdINIdraftpxk Las Angeles IUSFLI - Named Ed Lambert running back coach. Mike Ackerley linebacker coach and Dxk Ren (omadmimstritivoasuunni NBA Sunday'sResults MilwaukeeMABoslon17 Dalles134Denver 107 SanAntoni*1)4PortlandIII KamosCityW*.SanDiageka NewJerseylaO.IndianaDaloti Photmi 111WashingtonMl Soon# Ml. Lai Angeles || Mendiy't Gemet Na Gamas Scheduled NHL Suwdeyi Resutts Eim ontonl New Jersey I Calgary IW astungtonl CMcagt 3. Pittsburgh* LaiAngttoiAWlmupagaittol Vancouver 1 Hertford * Mtadiy'o Blasts (AMTuan1ST) M Y . Itlo n d w l* Bolton. I U pm Ootrw letN V Rangers.7 U p m Los Angotos t l Mm nesolA I 3} p n NASL soccer leaoue ByUntiedPressliternohenel . «f l Pci. JN» T*r» * I 44) pPtiga f ,w SanOmg* , ,m Tub* 7 | *47 Vancaumr j , jy T*mp* lay , „ jig Sdturtay's Return Tube*Outage1 Golden Bay4 San DmgoI Soodeyt Baton NowVerb 4 Vancouver S Stood!y-| Games BB •s !‘s I 4'S lb lb No Gamas ScMdutod Temdsy'lgOM, No * --------- RRACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WIO., SAT. 1:00 PM • n A V T N I EXCITING FREE; : . *’1N*‘*1 ♦ $AV % y ,% Dongor Btorsato of pinched nerves M ICK-SIX HOC SIX WINNERS m A B O W ANO W IN THOUSANDS Od DOLLARS • A U NSW CASH • TR1FICTA O N IV IR Y RACE • TNUtSDAY A U LADUS ADMITTtO FRtll SoodeYs Codogi BtoomWdlLSI Roots CW Pott *4Kt«*t St to Concorde71. SI JohnFucker* NewHemp Coll 77.SoCornsit St Ahiaim71.Cotoy14 UhcoTtch17.AtoanyCall Phams 71 Florm*73.Vmderb.lt I* GeorgiaTechSANC Stoto«3 So Ftorida17. JacksonvilleA S A NF O R D P A I N IW O fO - C 0 N 1 R 0 1 CLINIC oom noo K E rm a u B • N| Si || AVI ..Met 'ttVil 323 5763 * of Orlande Joel W fto* 11 12 laagmtad BIURVAIIORJ. | ]! 1100 T«r» Be 0oa Uoder II �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U, l t M - I B Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers llallri Guild ol aaniord-Seinlnulc'i* lii it a lfiih season. Audlllons arc held annually for dancers to perform In the current company. This year's company was adjudicated in September and dancers arc rehearsing for •he forthcoming performance. "Professor Peppercorn and His Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show." The circus-type outdoor extravaganza with a carnival background will lie held in the stadium of Lake Mary High School on March 24. Hallet Guild Is a non-profit organization sustained by community support. The guild was founded by the present artistic directors and choreographers. Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright. BGS company dancers are rrqulrcd to gel sponsors to help defray production expenses as well as establish a scholarship fund for deserving dancers. Lynne Dickey and Shell Wilbur arc two of the 20 BGS company dancers. TONIGHT'S TV M ONOW ! 1:00 (III (14) THICKH OF THE NIGHT EVENING 1:10 fl:00 (D O C O L U M B O Cotumbo attempts to bwtd ■ case against a military hero suspected of murder (R> 0 (IMD O (7) O n e w s O D P S IB J / L o e o 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR Q) (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 1:35 42 M O W "O n* Foot In Heaven" (1041) Frednc March. Martha Scott 2:30 6:05 42 UTTIE HOUSE ON THE PRAIm. (1) O C B S NEWS NIQHTWATCH 2:35 (D O 6:30 M O W "Angel From Teaa t" (1940) Jin* Wyman. Ronald Reegiwi 0 ( 3 ) N8C NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS <J) O ABC NEWS Q >11 (15) AUCE (D ( 0 0 0 0 0 TIMES 3:30 (D O MOW "The Bravados" (1944) Gregory Peck. Joan Co*ms 7:00 O (1* PEOPLE'S COURT i l l o PM. MAGAZINE A look tt SharPal dog*. • vtul Aboard the lata John Wayne* hauntad yacht QD O JOKER'S WILD 3:55 42 M O W (1944) Jan* Cowtn Crime By Night" Wymtn. Jerome jTUESOAYi (ft) (35) THE JEFFERSONS GO (10) UNDERSEA WORLD Of JACOUES COUSTEAU MORNING (D(S1 POLICE WOMAN 7.-05 42 CARO L FRIENDS BURNETT 7:30 O 111 e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n w h t a n a lollobngida lattt why iha put auda har acting car ear lor photog- l i f t WHEEL Of FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (IT (14) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 41 HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 O i l I TV'S BLOOPERS I D O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO Amanda and Laa mu*l aalabkth a naw identity lor an Ital­ ian acientitt who la bang eought by ✓ OB agent* (7' 8HELI WILBUR Shell Wilbur, daughter of Mr. blcs arc dancing and Journal­ and Mrs. Roger Wilbur of San­ ism. ford. was selected as a Ballet Shell auditioned for the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole Guild because. "I love dancing dancer during the 1982-83 and I want to become the best I season. can." She Is a ninth grade student at Seminole High School and S h ell c o n tin u e d . “ Also her ambition is to become a because I enjoy working with professional dancer. Her hobMiss Valerie and Miss Miriam." LYNNE DICKEY A nintl. grade school student at Seminole High School. Lynne Dickey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey of San­ ford. Lynne Is an active member of the Anchor Club and won the title "Little Miss Sanford." She has been a dancer with Ptiale* by M O rtrif Ballet Guild since 1978. Her (lobbies Include d ancing, swimming and horseback rid­ ing. Lynne wanted to become a member of Ballet Guild where she could work toward her life's ambition to become a pro­ fessional daneer. Salvation A rm y Helps Find Lost Relatives DEAR ABBY: I was told that the Salvation Army locales missing relatives who haven't been heard from for years. Is that true? I lost track of my brother 19 years go. He was my only living relative and I would give anything to 11nd him. He can't find me because I moved to another state, got married and now I go bv my husband's name, which my brother doesn't know. Please tell me if the Salvation Army can help me. and if so. how I go about requesting this service. M.A.G. DEAR M.A.G.t It's true. The Salvation Army Is expert at finding long-lost relatives. Its Missing Persons Locator Sendee extends to 88 countries and will make a search for the modest fee of $5. (Yes. $5!J Interested parties should be aware of the following basic guidelines: 1. The person you want to locate must be a close relative —not a friend. 2. You must Ik* able to provide essential Information ubout the missing person. 3. The Salvation Army resenes the right to rc|ccl any request based upon consideration of reasonableness, feasibility or motive. (For example. It will not track down people for the pur|M>sc of collecting debts: neither will it bunt for men or women who have deserted their families. And It will not search for people In adoption situations.) To obtain Information and/or a missing $ wedding has nothing to do with what the groom wears around his neck. If Dudley hates neckties because they're uncomfortable, he can leave the top button of Ills shirt unbuttoned. But the fashion experts say there Is no compromise. A man Is either formally attired or he Isn't. Dear Abby persons Inquiry form, contact your local Salvation Army office or write to the nearest territorial headquarters: 860 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. III. 60610; 120 W. 14th St.. New York. N Y 10011: 1424 N o rth east Expressway. Atlanta. Ga. 30329: 30840 Hawthorne Blvd.. Rancho Palos Verdes. Calif. 90274. i'.S. If the Salvation Army comes through for you. please let me know so that I may rejoice with you. DEAR ABBY: Dudley and I are planning our wedding. It's going to be u formal church wedding and we want it to be perfect in every detail. We agree on everything with one exception: Dudley hates to wear a necktie. What do the lashlon experts suggest as a compromise? DUDLEY'S DARLING DEAR DARLING: The tic that binds In a DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you last week regarding a very personal problem. Since then. I have been living In fear — If not complete terror — that my letter might Im­ printed. I requested a persona! reply, but If fur any reason my letter were to appear in your column, that would be the end of me and my husband's career. We live In a very smull town and are well-known here. Please reassure me. Thank you. LOSING SLEEP DEAR LOSING: Have no fear. If you requested a personal reply and enclosed a stamped, self-addressed envelope, you will receive a personal reply. Pleasant dreams. IGciilnfi married? Whetbet you want a form al c h u r c h w edding or a sim ple, "do-your-own-thtng" ceremony, get Abby's booklet. Send $1 plus a long, sell addressed, stamped 137 cents) envelop c to: Abbv's W e d d in g lio o k lc l. P.O . B o x 3 H 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 9003H.I SCC Leisure Time Classes Start This Week ; ; ; ; ; The Leisure Time Pro­ gram at Seminole Com­ munity College announces that the following classes begin during the week of Jan. 16. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer.” according to F a y C . B r a k e . Coordinator of the Pro­ gram. Registrations are FREE 1 M' NAl 1 UV NAt ION Oanger Sgnait ol p in c h e d n e r v e s i iKQuoxmxmxi I IMfettO>M* P«*> H ir - w •> com o* t In M lM M o am * SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ;jw t H O M A 'j r A N O f l l < h.Mipi «•»••*. ,dl, .'jl / F R E N C H AVE b A M L Ik O 323 5763 4 ttcing accepted in the Reg­ istrar's OITice at SCC. BEGINNING FLOWER ARRANGEMENT (morn­ ing and evening classes) — Designed to Introduce the different floral design techniques. PHOTO/CAMERA ft IMAGE (evening class) — A basic study of photo­ graph)’. BEGINNING SOCIAL DANCING (evening class) - Instruction In Foxtrot. Swing and Cha-Cha. De­ signed for use In a night club environment. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL DANCING (even­ ing class) — Finish Fox­ trot. Swing. Cha-Cha and W altz. Begin Rumba. Disco and Tango. * COLOR A S TYLE WORKSHOP (afternoon class) — Two three-hour sessio n s w hich cover personal color analysis, m akeup scleclon and application technqlues. clothing selection for body type and lifestyle, and wardrobe planning. ORGAN DISCOVERY/ A MUSICAL ADVENTURE*/ INTRODUCTION LEVEL I (morning rlass) — De­ sig n ed for th e ad u lt beginner and those Inter­ ested In learning to. play the organ as a hobby. ORGAN DISCOVERY/ A MUSICAL adventure :/ INTERMEDIATE LEVEL II (afternoon class) — De­ signed for the adult organ hobbyist. DRAWING A SKET­ CHING (evening class) — Emphasis on fundamen­ tals of charcoal sketching In preparation for painting and working In color. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH I (evening class) — The class will be geared toward the traveler. CLIMB YOUR FAMILY TREE/ GENEALOGYRESEARCH (ev en in g rlass) — This is a basic course in genealogy and research In American Ancestry. PHOTOGRAPHY/ AN ADVANCED C L A S S (evening class) —Designed to (each students problem solving techniques for photographing people, places and things. PHOTO DARKROOM TECHNIQUES (evening I class) — This course Is d esig n ed to give the beginning black and white photographer a familiarity with the darkroom. B A SIC DOG O B E ­ D IEN C E T RAI NI NG (evening class) — A basic rlass which will teach the dog owner to teach his unlmal. ART OF CREATING A COMIC STRIP (evening class) — This course will lake the student through the various steps In the creation of a comic strip from the conception of the Idea to marketing and syndication. P RI VATE PI LOT GROUND SCHOOL (evening class) — This course will cover princi­ ples of flight, function of co n tro ls, aircraft and engine operation, flight Instruments, aircraft per­ formance. w eather In­ formation. radio naviga­ tion. and FAA regulatins. INSTRUMENT PILOT GROUND SCHOOL (evening class) — The course will review Private Pilot regulations and pre- pari- students to suc­ cessfully complete the In­ stru m e n t Pilot or In ­ structor examination. RESIDENTIAL SWIM­ MING POOL MAINTE­ NANCE (evening class) — A comprehensive course to provide the pool owner with considerable knowl­ edge of pool wuter chemis­ try. pumps, filters and other equipm ent, plus tro u b lesh o o tin g te c h ­ niques. BASKETRY I (evening class) — This course will leach the techniques for weaving three traditional rib-style co n stru ctio n baskets using round and flat reed. Other classes starting this week arc: Amateur Radio. Oil and Acrylic Painting. Typographic Design and Advertising layout. Bread Dough Art. Tennis I. Quilting and Short Story Writing For Beginners. For Information, call the Leisure Time Proogram at S em inole C om m unity College. O THAT'S INCREDIBLE <11 (IS) HAWAX FIVE-0 CD (10) OftAOONS O f PARADISE The hntory. biology and (ournay to the brink ol extinction and back o< the American alligator are traced (D (I) MOVIE ‘A Woman Caked M ote*' (Part 2) (1078) Cicaty Ty»on. Robert Hook* A Southern Hava eacapet to freedom In Ph*edatphia with help from the Quaker* 42 5:00 AND 6:05 CENTENNIAL "The Snaphard*” Th* growing tendon between farmer* and cattlemen explode* nto the range war* of th* tiro*, rancher Oliver Seccomb* (Timothy Dalton) tan* for Charlotte Auckland (Lynn Redgrave) and farmer Han* Brumbaugh (Alai Kar­ ra*) decide* to taka the law nto N * own hand* (Part 7) 9:00 0 (i) MOVIE ‘A Matter Of Sex" (Premier*) Jean Stapleton. Dmah Manoft A group of auccetiful budnetawomen wag* a battle with their employer to recent* equal pey and th* tame opportunist lor promo­ tion a* thaw male counterpart* (1) O AFTERMASH Klnger write* to hr* otd friend. Radar. In the hope* that he wet vtert General PeraNng Hoaprtal ® O A M E R IC A N M U S IC AWARDS Lionel Ritchie hott* the 11th annual presentation of award* honoring Amencai recording artid * from Hollywood with gueata Rick Spring held. T.Q. Sheppard Laura Branagan. and Iren* Cara 01(14) QUINCY 0 1 W) WORLD AT WAR 9:30 I D O NEW HART Stephanie become* green with envy when her high achoof iweetheart show* up at th* mn with a former classmate 10.00 (i) o EMERALD POINT. NJLS. Matthew* force* Harlan to maka hen vice president ol Adam Indus­ trie*. and P M * widow Mama* LI. Adam* lor her hutband a death (UJ (14) M0EPEN0ENT NETWORK NEWS S (10) FRONTLINE "Cneit At General Hoapdaf" A view of the drv •u imposed on health car* la pre­ sented. featured are Interview* with people who cannot afford expenthey si* pool or no! insured Q 0 (S) WORLD CONCERN C R M S UPDATE 10:05 42 NEWS 10:30 40 (M ) SOB NEWHART 11.-00 (3)( 1 ) 0 ( D O NEWS (IS) BENNY M U IKJ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( S ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 42 ALL M THE PAMILV 11:30 O ti> TOMQHT Host Joan Riv­ er*. Quest actress RUvMorano (D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS MQHTUNS ID (S I) M O VIE "Captain Black(ack" (1952) George Sander*. Patricia Roc 0 (I) M O W "Horror Hotel" (IB M ) Christopher Lee. Belli 8L 11:35 42 THECA TUNS 1240 (D O HART TO HART The HarU ••tempi to reecu* a young man who ha* been trained (R) 1245 42 M O W Corey: For The Peo­ p le " (1977) John Rubinstein. Eugene Roch*. 12:30 0 (1) LATE NQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Queen TV personal­ ly Barbara Waltara and form * baaaba* star Mark Ftdrych (R) CD O M O W Goodbye Again" (19*1) tngrxf Bargman, Yve* Mon­ tand 42 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 42 AORfCULTURE U S A (FRO til) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS Tf (IS) BEWTTCHEO 0 (10) NATURE O f THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) CD (I) HARRY-0 12:05 42 PERRY MASON 12:30 O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ()) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (1) O RY A N S MOPE HD PS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 ( 4 1DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 1 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 4 D (IS) ANOV GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) M O W (MON. THU) 0 (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL (TUB) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 145 545 42 MOVIE 5:30 I D o A S THE WORLD TURNS ill (IS) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 1:30 42 WORLD AT LAROEfTHU) O (3) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O (117 8 COUNTRY (TUE-fRO 42 JIMMY SWAOOART 640 O (3) e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n io h t (TUE-FRO (!) O C BS EARLY MORNING NEWS <D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK a 1) (14) *0 MINUTE WORKOUT 42 NEWS (4) MO TV (MON) (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 8 6:30 0 ( 3 ) N K NEWS AT SUNRISE (!) O CBS EARLY MORNfNO NEWS 4<l (M) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (I) MORNtNO STRETCH 6:45 2.00 O (4 ANOTHER WORLD (7.1 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (IS) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) M A Q C OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 2:30 ( D O CAPITOL 1 (IS) I DREAM O f JEANNIE ~ 110) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 0 ( 10) M THE 8HAOOW OP THE MOUNTAINS (THU) 0 (10) M A Q C OF n O R A L PAINTM O (FRO 3:00 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O <3) TODAY l }) Q CBS MORMNO NEWS (71O OOOOMORNINO AMERICA (IS) TOM ANO JERRY (KOTO UFEI it' FUNTIME 0 (9) BiZNET NEWS 7:15 f > (4) MATCH GAME / MOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR (I) O OUIOMO UOHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 4 D P S) THE FLINTS TONES 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) IRONSIDE 42 FUNTIME 345 3:30 O (10)A .M . WEATHER 4D (15) SCOOBY DOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 .3 5 7:30 (ID (IS) WOOOY WOOOPCCXER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )P 42 the flintston cs 4:00 7:35 4 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 4C (IS ) BUQS BUNNY FRIENOS 0 (9) JIM BAKKER AND 6:05 42 BEWITCHED fl'3 0 PS) INSPECTOR OAOOET (W) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 ( 4 1FANTASY PLANO iD O BREAKAWAY ) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (7) O ABC AFTERSCHOOL BPEU A L (WED) rt I) (**) SUPCAF MEMOS ffi 110) SESAM E STREET (R) g 0 (9 ) M OW 9 4:05 42 THE MUNSTERS 4:30 6:35 4 2 1LOVE LUCY 41) P S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 9:00 0 ( 3 ) THE FACTS OF UFE(R) T)0 DONAHUE O MOVIE (IS) THE WALTONS 0 110) SESAME STREET (R) □ 0 (9) RICHARD SIM MONS 4:35 42 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 8 0 1 4 1 LOVE BOAT 1D O THREE’S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE 0 1 (IS) CHIPS ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) ( 10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BEMG HUMAN 945 42 M O W 9:30 8 Q (2) MORK AND MINDY 0 ( 0 BODY BU 00KS 1040 0 (4) LO VI CONNECTION 11)O HOURUAOAZMC fit) (IS) FAMILY 545 ® (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 0 HEALTH HELD 42 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :30 O M T S 'N O NEWS (N» OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (W) ART OP BEMQ HUMAN 8 10:30 0 (3) B A LI OP THB CENTURY 0 (1 0 ) S -M CONTACT 0 ( 9 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 1140 (4) WHEEL O f FORTUNE O THE PRICE PRKJH T O BENSON P O OOOO DAY (10) M AQ C O f OB. PAMTMQ (O ROWAN I MARTIN'S LAUQH-M S 5 :35 42 BEVERLY HILLBSJJE3 1149 42 THECA TUNS 11:30 Gt) DREAM HOUBC OLOvma P O M0CPEN0CNT I (tOtPOBTSCRTTS (OTtCTACOOUQH 11:35 42 TEXAS RETURN OF THE V JEDI e : AFTERNOON _ 1240 0 (3 )M D O A V •AUDI (ta co b r a v o : HOT DOG BRAINSTORM W N U D IM S M B i 7 . ( BSPJB. "N lllll 1M IM IW o A fat ftM FTV M l •m UJ 1)1! u rio i PSYCHO II u 9)0 •AUDI NIGHTMARES .HM 5 M jfiJrJ if f Slttorf ■ mil ■ MOVIE RENTALS i M B V IA LARK I w n . i i iM k k l S A M fO tt), a 17.12 m 1101 ■ IN IS m . U - I R i M61HBB. 604716 VIDEO REVIEW U n fe a d W b y �I B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U , I'M Sanford To Get New Pontiac Dealership A Pontiac dealership, expected to provide Jobs for 40 people lo lx* hired locally. Is scheduled lo open In Sanford the first week In February. Kim Marked. I.oulsvlllr, Ky.. president and general manager of the dealership, said he expects to have 60 new Pontlaes on the lot opening day. Courtesy Pontiac, Inc. Is to be located at 3219 U.S. Highway 17-92. on premises formerly occupied bv a Volkswagen dealership The car lot will be leased but Ilacked said extensive Improvements will lx- made to the lot and buildings. Including doubling the size of the current parking area. Bids for the Improvement work are expected lo be returned by the end of lhe week, hr said. The dealership will be alflPatrd w'lh Sam Swope Pontiac. Inc.. Louisville, where Hacked Is vice president and general sales manager. Swope, chairman of the board of the new dealership, and Hacked will own the firm. Hacked, who has been in the automobile sales business seven years, said the dealership will Immedi­ ately oiler a full line of new Pontlaes and a full service department offering all mechanical work. The service department will not have the capability to do body work initially, but plans are to add a body shop In the future. The firm will also sell used cars. Models sold by Pontiac Include the new compact Firm. Martin Luther King Jr. ..b irth d ay will b e c o m e na t i o n a l holiday in 1986 people. She praised the state for being the first to officially commemorate her husband s birthday. King, a Baptist minister who won the Nobel Peace Prize, was assassinated April 4. 1968 In Memphis. Trim. He would have been 55 Sunday. Gov. Thomas Kean, who attended the reception In Newark, said America is a "much better place to live because Marlin Luther King lived. "He was and Is an example to us all. He proved neither race nor age has any monopoly on wisdom." Kean said. Council President Ralph Grant pres­ ented Mrs. King with a street sign bearing her husband's name. High Sired In Newark was renamed Marlin Lulher King Drive. Civic leaders In Pittsburgh renamed a Port Authority Transit of Allegheny County bus line that opened last Febru­ ary the "Martin Luther King Jr. East Busway." While most Americans talked of King's Ideals. Sen. John Daniels. D-Ncw Haven, said King's dreams have' yet to be realized. "As I look around ... I'm somewhat discouraged." Daniels said. "Poverty and unemployment Is higher today than 20 years ago and blacks have less of a chance to get decent and affordable housing." Latin Am erican Policy Analysis They discovered the situation was so urgent and critical, so close lo economic and military collnpse In El Salvador, that they had lo deal with the present, because If they didn't there wouldn't lx-any future. In the final language of the Kissinger rcporl. the dozen memlx-rs come to the sobering conclusion the Soviets did not Invent the misery of Central America, although the Kremlin may try to take advantage of a situation that has developed a life of Its own. No question before the commission was more controversial than the twin Issues of human rights and the spread of communism. Three members — Kissinger, Boston Uni­ versity President John Silber and former Sen. Nicholas Brady. R-N.J. — dissented to their own report by saying It would be wrong to punish El Salvador for human rights failings, such as the continued activity of the death squads. If that meant the Salvadoran gov­ ernment would lie replaced by a communist one. Salt) one member, "It's absurd to bring about. In the name of human rights, a regime that follows the model of the Soviet Union, which crushes human rights all over the globe." According lo one account. the most con­ vincing evidence of Nicaragua's membership In the Soviet bloc came from the Nicaraguans themselves who. without being asked, gave the commission members an Intelligence briefing on the activities of U.S.-backrd "contras" fighting the Sandlntsta regime. The briefing, according to the account, "was stunningly accurate and thorough" about the CIA-sponsored operation —so good "that It was clear that Nicaragua had a world-class Intelligence system that was plugged Into the Soviet and Cuban opera­ tions." Kissinger said that the depth of the Nicaraguan Information "really shook up" the White House, which had apparently Imagined that lls covert operation was still undercover, despite numerous reports about It. In the torrent of leaks that preceded the publication of the commission report, much attention was paid to dissenting minority views. But In the final agreement there is vastly more agreement than disagreement among members. That Is an important point which may serve to comfort some Latin Americans who remember other U.S. commissions, whose re|Mirls have sunk without a bubble. In the final form, the report Is unanimous on one crucial point: U.S.-backed govern­ ments and Ideas In parts of Central America ure close to the point of collapse and unless there Is an Immediate injection of U.S. money and attention, the battle will be lost. Poll: 5 8 % Favor Press A c c e s s In G ren a d a (Editor's note: Tltr followltif! EP C O T Poll teas conducted a I Wall D isney W orld's E P C O T Center. Visitors to E l'C O T an* /Htllcd dully and their responses arc tabulated by computer. The results of the /k>// arc analysed by the New York research firm of Ynnkelovtch. Skellvand White./ LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) While many Americans have taken a moderate view of military censorship of the press In times of combat, mure than half or 58 percent of those surveyed during a recent EPCOT Poll believe the press should have been permitted access during the Grenada In­ vasion. Of the 5.400 people pulled at Wall Disney World's EPCOT REALTY TRANSFERS Th* Rylend Croup Inc to James Seminar*. Jr. I w Deanna L . Door Run, Un |A, ill.*00 Hyland Grp tnc- to Horry G. Slope L wt Rutti G . Lot 111. Door Run. Un 7B.tU.000 Morondo Homes Inc. to Kevin J. Mulhall 1 wl Suwon E , Lot S3. HorbourRldee.U7.nO Altameas* Martin to Loulwo John won. Lot 23. bit 73. Pino Lovtl 1100. Th# Coo Carp to Jotm F. Rood J r , t wt Corot A . Lot 105, Sprtngi landing Un. J. 1144.100 Everett E Robot Iton Jr. A wt Dorothy to Kevin R Knapp A art Kay K . Lot I Cota Alomo. 171.too Don lot R Patton A wt Alloon to Danny B Howtll. Lot 1, BIX H Sum m o m I No Soc. 1. UJ.JOO (QC0) Polar J Ko|ono A Donna lo Polor J Ko|ano. Lot 101 Spring Oaks. Un. Two. 1100 IQCDJ Potor J Koiono to Potor J Ko|ono A wt CriUa ", S W E lion Bonnott A wt Hop* lo Gtorga R Thome*. Bog pi |}0‘ W ol SE (or 01 N W S Ot IW a 01 Soc 33 30 13. uoo Community Homo* Co. to Jotm H. thurmon III A wt Carol F.. Lot a. Fetrwey Oaks at Deer Run. SM.fOO Paul G Shoe land, tgi to William S Shallor. WS. Lot M. bit G. North Orl Ranchos. Soc lA.t70.fOO Mark D Bray A wt Jill to C Thomat Schnoidor. Lot X Blk f. North Orlando Rancho* Soc. t. 10.100 TAS Prop. Inv Inc . to Joseph R Gumbio A wt Oonna I . Lot It Oicoota Acrot. 13.MO William O O'Donnell A wt Elaino A John B. Chrlity A wt Evtlyn to Landoro Assets. Inc W 111 t r ot E ID S 77' ot blk C. WoathortfKId. UM.SBO. Lakawood Venlurt Inc. to John B Wearer A wt Rebecca L . Lot 1c. Greenwood Lake*. Un. 1. SI7.JOO Otan 0 Smith A wt Paulette la Leonard T. Sum intkl A wt Choon HI. Lot IM Winter Spg*.. Un U I.1 00 Robert E Kipp II A wt Coleen to Employee Tran ite r Corp.. Lot 40. The Landing*. SIOO Equiiablo Relocation Mgm Corp to Klttlngar, Larry S. A wt Elizabeth. Lot 40. The Landing*. Ut.SCB Hedgerow Alice . Ltd lo Jerry J Mobley A wt Barbara P . Lot tl. Blk t Coder Ridge Un 1.17,100 E le e M unlfd to John R. Kaerited. Let If. Blk 1 repl $h I A 1, North Orlando Towneito 4ih Addn. *4.400 Seminole In* Partnership ta Gerald W Newman. Un M 4 . . Southport. M.100 Sabal Point Prop lo Robert Donlera A wt L T , Lot 04, Timber RJdge et Sabel Point, Un 1.130.100 Greater Conttr. Corp to Lewrence L. Shine A wt Yun Lin. Lot IIS. Mandarin Sec. Three, Slll.fOO Ella Merrill elol to Aleiender J Serraei A wf Evelyn, Un 11. Meyleir viiiai.teo.HO. Joy E Talon A wt Peggy to Alan Lee Mantlield. Lot IS. South Pmecrett. 4th Addn. 13/41.411100 DAK Dev, Inc., ta Betty Joe Herdin. Lot se. Cardinal Oaki. Ph It, Amended Plat Lk Mary, ll.fOO William Evan*. Ind A Truitee etc lo the Bill Keiper Corp , Loti f 10 A II, BlkS. Evemdale.UOO Den A Moran Jr., A wt Janet to Elitebeth Ann Holland, Lot M Gov ernon Point. Ph l.tU.JOO Arthur Siartenga. tgl A Gloria C . egl to Jera R Trotter A wt C Jane. Lot If. Blk D. Slrllng Park Un 1 177.000 Winter Spg* De< to K Home*. Lot *0 Tutcawille. UntB.ttOO Thomat Kitting. K Homo* to Rob art D Art A wt Yvonne. WS. Lot *0 Tutcawille, Un tB, 134.000 The Babcock Co to Jam** P. Colton A wt Florence. Un. 304 Cron* I Roott Village. Sec. 7. ut.000 Royal Arm* Cond. Ltd . to David Gragory A William T. Stone, Un 113 11 Royal Arms Cond . 1*3.000 Royal Arm* Cond, Ltd lo Hugh C W hr libel III. Un S0417. Royal Arm* Cond . M l.X0 Dowling A Luntlord Inc . to Wilton Frank Hunt. N IM S ’ ot Lot IS. loti E ttt etc.. Amended Plat. Witdmere. 104 000 International Madia Syttomt Inc . lo Schoiattic Book Fair. Inc.. Tract ol Land In N E'e ol NWU ol Sac IM S 000 IQCDI Dal la* L Chltdert A wl Louara lo Glenn R. Chlldert A wt Mildred. Lot C. C hau A Daniel* Revitlon. 1/11 *100 RCA lo Alec E String. Lot 10. HiddenLakeViliei. Ph I.S41.4S0 McCaw A Arch. Inc . to William R. Brannon A wl Jody T., Un I Bldg A. Place 414. Ph IICond.lff.000. ASA. Katlen. Ind A Tr. lo Village Cralltmen. In c . Lot 70 Wellington. *11. HO RCA to Arthur W Lovelace A wl jo e n M . Lot I f Hidden leke.Ph III. Un 1.141. HO. (QCDI Leonard Edward* to How ard Edward*. le i 74 A 71. lot* E 71' Lake Sylvan Ett* ,1100 lannar Home*. Inc. lo John K. Tlrrall A wt Ann W . lot U Tho Villa*of Catielberry. Ph I. Uf.ooo Center, a total of 72 percent, however, felt that to save lives, press censorship may lx- neces­ sary at times. Only one in 10 fell unexplained censorship was appropriate, while an equally sm all num ber felt that no censorship whatsoever should lxImposed on a free press. The response was mixed on Leland Conttr In c . to Mom# Saltan A wf Martha. Lot I t Spring* Landing. Un 1.1171.000 Char let McClain A wf Patricia to Richard S Woodrutl A wl Marilyn. Loti.Cabell Eilatet.*31.100 Brantley Point. Ltd to Dennit W Floyd A wf Donna S.. Lot IS, Brantley Point. If 1.000 Nency J Gepraegt. tgl. to Herman E Wateritona A wf Margeret A . Un 174. The Vlllege O* Windmeedowt No 1. *14 000 IQCDI Betty J. Greham to Jena F Graham. Lot M Sanlord Htighli Addn. 1100 Patrick Cappetta and Gerald J to Geollrey W Paxton A Donald W . Lot 404 lie n S U i Altamonte Lend Hotel A Nev C e . UK coo IQCDI Peter D Wegner to Co Egully Group Inc., Lot It. Lake ol the Wood* Townhoute. Sec. One. S100 Nannie Comtlock to Peter J Lotlracce A wl Helen M , Lot I. Blk O. Triplett Like Shore*. SS4.400 * Billy Plloien A wf Glady* A John A wl Car lent lo B A W Quality Grower* Inc., Lot* 17 40 A 7». Ven Artdel* Oiborne Brokerage Co Addn lo Block Hammock. *400.000 Hyland Group Inc . lo Jettroy M Smith, egl. Lot 143. Door Run Un 7B, Mf.300 Marriage Licenses Thomat Dal* Norllng, IS. 137 Golf Cove Cl.. Sanlord. and Pamaia Marie Mutgrove. If. 730 E. Panama R d . Winter Spring* Phillip John Fautnight. 10, 1130 Perk Ave S . Sanlord. and Holly Lynn Cook. II. Bullet, M l Dora Mark William Ltidlch. 71. 721 Robin R d . Altamonte Spring* and Pamaia Jo lattio. 70. tael Lmneol Beach Dr.. Orlando. Kennath Philip O TeOit. 71. 12*7 Janet Or., Norfolk, V*., and Deborah Gayla launder*, tf. 770* Betty Si., Orlando John ChdVltt Bedford. II. 712 Oakland Rd . Allamonla Spring* and Tina Mar I* Patenaude, 21 Scoll Robert Dancer, tf. Wt Plea* ant Valley, San Antonio. Tx., and Cheryl Evon Edward*. If. 2111 Princeton Ay*.. Sanlord. Jerry Weyne Sulherlend. 77. 100 W i eth Ave.ft, long wood and Patricia Louita Henagar. It. Eugano Lewi* Grtllln. 11. PO Bo« 1077 Morrill Itland and Karen Deni Se Pinkerd. It. censorship during the Grenada Invasion with 5H percent believ­ ing that the press should have access, with or without military cooperation. A total of 35 ( X T c c n i fell that the military should bar the press without explanation. As might bo expected, younger [xople with some college educa­ tion tended to lean toward an unfettered press. Calendar MONDAY. JAN. 16 Adam Walsh Child Kesourcr Center Parent Support Group meeting, 8 p.m., 227 S. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park, lo provide emotional support anti paralegal and Investigative advice for parents with stolen children. Sanford VFW Post 10108 [sidles Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. log cabin on lakefronl. We Care orlenlallon session will begin for volunteers. 7-10 p.m.. at the Friends Meeting House. Orlando. Call 644-2027. Training on Mondays and Thursdays through Feb. 16. SanfordAA.8p.nl.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 17 Koiary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy’s Restaurant. Stale Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sl/zlin Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Slate Road 46 al lntersiale-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 u.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Dig Cypress. Sanford Toastmastrr. 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen, Commercial Slrrel. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Churrh. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information, 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. CasselberryFree legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th Si.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skypart Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . B p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. . qaNeffcw Orlando - Winter Park Sunday * Noon Friday M o n d ay - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12— L e g a l S e rvice s Bankruptcy 1230 and Chapter 13 S4t0. Free conference Attorney ^WPrJce^ForAppLtJTjffT^^ FICTITIOUS NAM E Natlct It hartby given that I airi engaged In builnati at 110 Palm Spring* Orive. Altamonte Spring*. Florida 33701. Seminole County. Florida under (he lldltioui name ol U N I DISTRIBUTORS, and that I intend to regltter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlant ol the Fictitious Name Statute*, t o w n Section 141 Of Florida Statute* 1*17 ARAQUISTAIN E N T E R P R ISE S. INC 3Y: Silvia M Araqulitam Pretldent Publnh January f. tt,» , n. tfSa D E P 31 27— Nursery & Child Care Prt School Teacher will babysit In her home Mon Frl. Mel Ion vllle Area. Sanford 477 0101 23— Lost & Found Forget Moneyl Pleat* -(turn wallet and all cor tend within. Found In park behind Sanlord P D Friday the *th 373 33*4 25— Special Notices OO YOU WANT legal Notice 'Give Us Time; We're Working On It' WASHINGTON (UP1| — Presidents have appointed commissions so frequently lo sludy U.S. relations In Latin America, rather l hun simply announcing a policy. Ihat the word "commission" has almost come to mean: "There Is no jtollry. but give us time: we're working on It." The most recent commission is President Reagan's panel headed by former Secretary of Stutc Henry Kissinger, but It is by no means the first. There was, In 1969, the well-publicized report of lhe (NelsonI Rockefeller Com­ mission. which proposed, among other things, that U.S. tariff barriers lx dramat­ ically reduced to give easier entry to Latin American products. That policy recommcdallon — coun­ tersigned by the national security adviser In the White House, a relatively young Intellec­ tual by the name of Henry Kissinger — lived for u few months and then a combination of farmers, trade unions and conservatives |M-rsuaded Congress that American Jobs were more Importaiil Ilian Latin American pro­ sperity. Nearly 15 years have passed, and the problems In Central America, compounded by war and the rapacious price Increases In imported petroleum, have become dramat­ ically worse. The Kissinger commission. ap|N)lutcd by Reagan last summer, was assigned to make long-range |Killcy recom­ mendations. and lo stay away from current events. They found out they couldn't do It. Seminole Trans Am. Firebird. Phoenix. Grand Prix, Bonneville 322-2611 831-9993 and full-size Parlslenne. "It will be a full produc* line." Hacked said. “Pontiac CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES offers one of the fullest lines In the GM division." Among staff to be hired locally. Hacked said, will be 5 1 time ............... 64C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times . 580 a fine managers. 15 salesmen. 15 technicians, and 5 secretari­ 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive times . 49C a line al and accounting employees. 10 consecutivo times . 44C a line In announcing the new firm. Swope said the greater MONDAY thru FRIDAY S2.00 Minimum Orlando area Is the most dynamic market in Florida, the iSATURDAY 9 • Noon 3 Lines Minimum fastest-growing slate In the nation. "Courtesy Pontiac has an unusual opportunity In a very fast growing markei and we expect great things DEAD LIN ES from It." he said. N oon The Day Before Publication Martin Luther K in g's 55th Birthday Remembered United Press International The birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. won't become a national holiday for two years, but that didn’t slop Americans from celebrating the duy. Corctta Scott King, who led the fight fora federal holiday that becomes official on King’s birthday In 1986. attended a concert of gospel music In the Newark, N J. Symphony Hall featuring speeches by civic leaders. "You in New Jersey helped keep the memory and spirit of Martin Luther King alive." she said to a crowd of about 250 CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN DRINKING WATER? We can thow you an allectlv* A proven way to Mf(guard your lam lly agalntl chemical A bacteria pretenl In your lap water Call Water Purification Sytlemt ol Central Florida 341 0311 F R E E Dementi rat Ian. New Olllcc now opening VO RW ERK 1130 W lit SI legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM I N O L I COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISIO N File Number II4S0-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF M E R ID IT H S PIC K E L SIM E R . Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N The odmlnitlratlon of Ih* etlat* ol M E R ID IT H S P IC K E LSIM E R . d* ceated. File Number I I ISO CP. It pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probale Diction, the addren ot which it P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida 17771 The name* and addreitet ol the personal repretenlallve and ol the perional representative's attorney are i*t lor !h below All Interested perioni ar* required lo III* with (hit court. WITHIN T H REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim! againif Ih* etlal* and (7) any obieclion by an lnt*r*tt*d per ion lo whom nolle# wat mailed Ihal challengei the validity of the will. Ih* qualification! of the perional repretenlallve. venue, or jurltdiclion ol the court A LL C LA IM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on January 4 .1fit Perional Repretentatlvf: /*/ Joieph L. Far lest 1711 Queen Mary Lane Chattanooga Tennessee 37411 Attorney (or Perional Repretenlallve COBLE. MrtHNNON R07HERT. BARKIN. V U K E U A A G O O BEE.P A By Marshall H Barkm P O Drawer *470 Telephone 11041213 0441 Publith January *, 14. m t D E P ao IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I 41* CP IN RE: ESTATE OF CAROLINE G BOYER. Deceit ted NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO A LL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E ST E D IN T H E ESTATE TOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that the admmiilration ot the etlate of CAROLINE G BOYER, deceaied, File Number 13 *J* CP. it pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Divltlon. the addren ol which It Seminal* County Courttioute. Sanlord. Florida 33771 The perional repretenlallve* ol the ettat* are GEORGE S BOYER. FRA N K R BO YER and E D N A E B E L Z N E R . w h o ** addretie* are: f?l N 34 St.. 1744 Allen SI and 740 N If S t . Allentown, PA. retpectlvely The name and ' addreit ol the perional repre tentative* attorney are let lorth below All perioni having claim* or de mandt again*! the eilate are re quired. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile with the clerk ot the above court a written tlalemenl ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mull be In writing and mull Indicate the baiii lor the claim, the name and addreit ol the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II Ih* claim It not yet due. the dale when ft will became INVITATION TO BID due thall be dated It Ih* claim It The flouting Authority ol Ih* City contingent or unliquidated. Ih* ol Sanlord. Florida will receive B>dt nature ol the uncertainly thall be tor Re Rooting Redding Garden* staled It lit* claim I* tecured. the Fla 14 4 until 3 OO P M . on the 23rd tacurlty thall be described The Doy ol January, 1*14. it the claimant thall deliver tutlldenl Authority t administration olllcet cop!** ol the claim lo the clerk to Cattle Brewer Court. W lOtfi St , enable the clerk lo mail on* copy lo Sanlord. Fla each perional repretenlallve Proposed lormi ot Contract Doc All perioni mlereited in Ih* etlat* um enti. Including P lant and lo whom a copy ot thi* Notice of Specifications, are on III* at the Admlmdrahon hat been mailed are Otllce ol the Homing Authority ol the r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E City ot Sanlord. Florida. Ad MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF minltlrition Building. Catll* Brewer THE FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF Court, Sanlord. Florida and the THIS NOTICE, to III* any objtctiont ' Office ol the Architect*'. Gutmann they may have that challenge the Associate* Architect* Planners Inc . validity ot the decedent ! will, tha 101 Wymore Road. Suit* It, Alla qualilicationi ot the perional repre monte Springs. Florid* tentative, or the venue or |uriKlic C a p le t ol the D o c u m e n lt, lionol the court Drawings and Specilicallont may be ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND obtained by depositing *10 00 with Ih* OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL Architect lor each tel ol Documenlt BEFOREVERBARREO to obtained Such deposit will be Dal* ol the tint publication ol thl* refunded to each person who return* Notice ol Admlnltlralion January f. tha Plant. Specifications and other 1N4 Oocumenlt In good condition within lOdeytalter Bid Opening /*/GeorgeS Boyer /*/Frank R Boyer A Certified Check or Bank Draft, /*/ Edna E Beliner payable lo the Housing Authority ol At Perional Repretenlallve* the City ol Sanlord. Florida. U S ot Ih* Etlat* ot Government Bond*, or a Mlltlectory C A R O L IN E G BO YER Bid Bond eiecuted by the Bidder* Deceaied and acceptable Sureties in an ATTORNEY FOR amount equal to S \ ol Ih* Bid thall PERSONAL R E P R E SE N T A T IV E be submitted with each Bid THOMAS l THOMAS The successful Bidder will be By Thomat A Thomat required to lurnith and pay tor If II Harr lion St Satisfactory Performance and Hollywood. FL 33030 Payment Bond or Bonds Telephone 301*30 4303 All Bidders are hereby notlhtd Publith January f. I*. IfOa that they mutt affirmatively ensure D E P 3f that In any Contract entered into Pursuant lo this Advertisement, Ml norlty Busmen Enterprises will be NOTICE OF allorded lull opportunity 10 submit I H E R I F F 'I I A L E Bids at Sub Contractors or at tup NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ot pliers of materials, or tar vices, and E ■ etui ion litued out ol and under will not bt discriminated againtt on the teal ol tha Circuit Court of the ground! ol race, color, religion. Seminole County. Florida, upon a m i or national origin in conud era I ion lor award final ludgmeni rendered In Ih* In accordance with Eiecutlvt Order aloretald court on Ihe Jtth day of 11431. Minority Contractor Goals July. A.D. m i. In Ihal certain cat* Program, all Bidders will be *1 entitled, Atlantic National Bank ol lorded lull opportunity to submit Seminole Plaintiff, - v s - Clifford Bids In response to this Invitation Baird. Delandanl. which alorttald Writ ol E locution wat delivered to and will not be discriminated against mo at Sharlll ol Seminole County. on Ih* grounds of rac*. color, Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* religion, m i or nahonal origin in following detcribed properly owned consideration tor award This project it subject to tha by Clifford Baird. laid property Requirements ol Section ), ol the being located In Seminole County, Housing and Urban Development Act Florida, more particularly detcribed pi I N I All Bidders will be required at taliowi On* If71 Chevrolet Malibu, blue In to comply with an Affirmative Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower color. ID rtC3fHSD4»MI7 Income residents ol the project erea and tha undervgned at Sharlll ol Seminole County. Florida, will at tor Training end Employment The Housing Authority ot the City It 00 A M on th» lilt day ol January, A O 1*04. otter lor tale and ol Sanford Florida reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waiv* tall lo tha highett bidder, tor cath. any Inlormalltlet In tha Bidding tubiect lo any and all (tilling lelnt. No Bid shall b* withdrawn for a at tha Front (Wetll Door at Ih* tltpt ot Ih* Seminole County Courthout* in period ot 10 Days subsequent lo the opening ol Bids without the consent Sanlord. Florida, the above d* ot the Housing Authority ot the City K f ibed perional property That M id M l * it being made to ol Sanlord. Florida THE HOUSING AUTHORITY M t lily the term* ot M id Writ ot OF THE C IT Y O F Eitculion. SANFORD. FLO RID A John E. Polk. Shari** /A/ Elliott Smith Seminole County, Florida E m u tlv e Director To be advertised January f. la. 71 Publish January f, 14. IIB4 JO. with the M l * on January 3:. lf*4 D E P 41 D E P 10 3|-Privafe Instructions En|oy Lessons. Piano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James. Phone 17) 1407. Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO.414 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN N E X IN G TO AND IN C LU D IN G WITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. AN A REA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N O B E I N G IN SEM INO LE COUNTY, AND M O RE P A RTIC U LAR LY D E SC R IB E D AS FOLLOWS LOT 10 ENTZM ING ER F A R M S A O D ITIO N NO ONE PLAT BOOK I, PAGE 41. RECO RDS ' OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, RE D E F IN IN G THE C O R P O R A T E L I M I T S O F T H E C I T Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF THE C IT Y ; A U T H O RIZ IN G A M E N D M EH TS TO CITY M A P TO IN CLUDE SAID LAND A N N E X E D PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS ANO P R IV IL E G E S OF CITIZEN S H I P IN THE C I T Y . SE V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE WHEREAS, there has been tiled with Ihe City Clerk ot the City ol Longwood. Florida, a petition con taining Ihe names of properly owners In Ihe area ot Seminole County. Florida, described as follows LOT 10, ENTZM ING ER FARMS. ADDITION NO ONE, PLAT BOOK 1, P A G E «*. R E C O R O S O F SEM INO LE COUNTY WHEREAS. Mid petition wat tully certllied lo the Seminole County Properly Appraiser pursuant to the Charter ol the City ot Longwood, Florida. Chapter 4fl24l. Laws ol Florida. I*4f. and Chopler 713*7, Laws ot Florida. 1*75. and the certification ol the Seminole County Properly Appraiser at lo Ihe tulli ciency al such petition pursuant to the terms ol Mid Charter received, and WHEREAS, the City Commission ol the City ot Longwood. Florida, has deemed it in Ih* best Interests ot Ihe City ol Longwood. Florida, to accept M id petition and to annei M id area NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT O R D A IN ED BY THE CITY COM M IS S IO N OF TH E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . AS FOLLOWS SECTION tl The following de scribed property, to wit LOT 10 EN T ZM ING ER FARMS. ADOITION NO ONE. PLAT BOOK 1. P A G E S I. R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY be and the M m * Is hereby anneird to and made a part ol the City ol Longwood. Florida, pursuant to the terms ol the Charter ol the City ol Longwood, Florida. Chapter 4f 1701. Laws of Florida. 1*49 SECTION 1; That the corporal* limits ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, be and It It herewith and hereby rede lined so a i to Include Mid land herein described and an neied SECTION 1: That th* City Clerk Is hereby authorized lo amend, alter and supplement Ih* Olllcial Map ot tha City ol Longwood. Florida, lo Include th* annexation contained in Section t, hereof SECTION 4: That upon this ordi nance becoming elfccllva, th* resl dents and property owners In Ih* above described annexed areas shall be entitled to all Ih* rights and privileges and immunities at art. from lim* to lime, determined by th* governing authority al th* City of Longwood. Florida, Chapter tt 134*. Laws ol Florida. 1*4*. and Chapter 713*7. Lawsol Florida. 1*71 SECTION 1: If any lection or portion ol a section ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It thall not be held to invalidate or Impair th* validity, fore* or ellect ol any other section or part ol this ordinance SECTION 4: All ordinances or parts ot ordlninces in conflict herewith, be end the Mine ere hereby repealed SECTION ti This ordinance shell lake ellect pursuant to th* provisions ol Florida SletuteS 171 044 PASSEO AND ADO PTED THIS ---------DAY OF --------------- A D 1*04 FIR ST R E A D IN G January f. 1*04 SECOND R E A D I N G -------------J RU SSELL GRANT Mayor. City ol Longwood. Florida ATTEST D . L T ER RY City Clerk Publish January It. TX JO and February*. 1144 D E P 42 �• * 33-Real Estate Courses 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Floor Man and Assistant malnte nance helper. Apply in person Senlord Nursing and Conveles cent Center fSOMellonville Hair Stylist, with following Apply HAIR NOW ______ Sanford 377 1711,________ RENT SE L L BUY With# W ANTAO Dili m ini 55— Business Opportunities • • • • URO TILE * o « • M*n needed to Itirn m w tridol __ H jgh jrod l nurgln. 33* 1131. 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payment* Irom i first or second mortgage on property you .cold, me will buy (he mortgage you ire now holding 711 2S*» 71-Help Wanted Assist Mineger with Customer Service Irom home Earn to 37 00 Hour Opportunity tor edvin cement 7*1 111?______________ C A B IN E T M A K E R E X P E R IE N C E N EC ESSAR Y ________ CALL M l ItH _________ Chlldcire- Worker lor Chrlsllin Children's Home For disturbed teens In Geneva Miture Individ m l Live In position 34* SOW. » } Mon thru F r l________________ CO U RIERS D E L IV E R Y , Srnford Seminole Good ippeirince. md know i r e i 7744110 Do you qulllly lor 1 cireer with MUTUAL ol O M AH A ’ Excellent earning* end training Call Mr Vann. 444 3*0* E 0 E M/F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed tor students in special programs Employer in centlve monies, training monies, work study money lor eligible sites Contact M r Dimitry i w s i n m i o E i t i n _____ EO U IPM EN T TECHNICIAN Hardworker. good attitude, well organlied We oiler complete training, good salary, plus much more Must have electronic ap llliude and be mechanically In dined All details by phone Call M r Crosby MS 331 4000________ E X P E R IE N C E D M AC H IN IST and hell arch welder Apply In person at 100 W llth Street___________ E x p e r ie n c e d S u p e r M a r k e t Stockman Also Eiperlenced Ca shier Apply at Park 1 shop. 23th A Park Ave See M rs Gatll Polygraph tesl required________ HAVE YOU HEARD? AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS * IMMEDIATE O P EN IN G S * * CAU EARLY TUESDAY * O FFIC E M A N A G E R ...... StN Wk A |ob that |ust lit* you light typing and bookkeeping only R E T A IL M A N A O E R ...... I1M Wk Cosmetic or perfume eip pre fered/som e re ta il exp a must/eic benefits! OAL FRIDAY........... _....H44Wk Employer will train complete ly/eic. opportunity to learn computen/e>c ben pkg 323-5176 3300 FRENCH AVE W AREH O U SE/D RIVE R ...IIM Wk Well established Co expanding rapidly need several good people lor quick advancement! PRODUCTION U K Organlre. supervise and coordinate l o r to p m a n u l a c t u r l n g co /assembly or manulacturlng background a plusl e SHEETM ETAL e Any machine shop helplul/work with break, shears and torch/Co has plans lor you I SH IPPIN O /R E C E IV IN O No more wasted days and wasted nights/you could be working 0 T lor this lop Co Following positions will train CASH IERS A SSE M B L E R S F0 0 0 W O RKERS LOW U.M REG ISTRATIO N F E E TOO M A N Y TO LIST AM EMPLOYMENT H O LIDAY HOUSE Restaurant has Immediate openings lor HOSTESS/CASHIERS W A ITR ESSES G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E L P Experience preferred Apply 2 4 PM 4300 Orlando Ave Hwy 17*7 S ol Lake Mary cutoll BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 1470 Efficiency. Irom 3733 Mo 3 % discount tor Senior Cllltens Housekeeper Child Care 2 lull days. 7 part days Musi be llexible Own transportation 774 4054. 377 3117_____________ LOCAL LAKE M A R Y COMPANY seeks Individual with landscap ing or gardner experience Must have experience with mower and have good knowledge ol plants, lawn up keep Musi have own transportation Good pay. good future, permanent |ob Call Mr Mike 373 U73________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 2W 1411________ NIGHTS AND SATURDAY. Part lime Soccer. Locker 711 0040 or tfr 7013 or 371 1741___________ Painter Automotive experience with large vehicles preferred 373 1*36_____________________ PART-TIM E PHOTOCOPY Work at area hospital Flexible daytime hoi.rs Write Medicopy Services. Inc P 0 Box ISO St Petersburg. Fla 33731 or phone 113 577 7401 alter 7 lor applica lion________________________ PLANNIN G AIDE Graduation Irom an accredited High School with educational t m p h a s l s o n ad art/graphics drafting or gradul lion Irom an accredited High School and one years experience In planning/graphics or related Held, or an equivalent combine lion ol related ‘ training and experience Apply at Seminole County Personnel Room 407 Courthouse. Sanford Fla I 30 to Noon Monday thru Friday before Jan 70. IS04 Noon Equal Oppor tunlty Employer._____________ Private Teacher required Middle School credits Age no barrier Call 371 1IS I__________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOME I 371.M per hundredl No experience Part or lull time Start immedi It a ly D e ta ils send sell addressed stamped envelope to C R I 300 P 0 45. Sluart Fla 334*3_______________________ REC EPTIO NIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee __ TE M P / P E R M 774 1341 REC EPTIO NIST Switchboard ex parlance Long and short term assignments No Fee Ablest Temporary Services 771 3*40 RECO RDING SEC R ETAR Y Qualifications Typing IS 100 wpm Shorthand or Stenograph Machine IS0 77S wpm 111.»»S $11,171 (Negotiable) Send Resume Box 1731 Santoed. FL 347>7)_______ SA LES R E P R E SE N T A T IV E Position requires experience In sales ol wines Own transporta lion necessary, lull company benefits provided Located in Deltona II interested please call. _________ 304 373 1434_________ SA L E SC L E R K Part time Expen enced in ladies ready to wear Apply in person only No Phone calls Ro Jay's, 211 1st S t . Sanlord.____________________ SEC R ET A R Y Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee T E M P /P E R M 774-1341. TELEPH O N E OPERATOR To Take Fuel Oil Orders _________ Call 147 7W3_________ Tired ol working out ot town’ Must have 1 3 years experience In Melal Building erection _________ Call 3131073 __ WIN AN AVON CARD START SELLIN G TO DAYII 171 3333 or 773 MS* 91— Apartments/ House to Share L U XU R Y A PARTM EN TS Family i Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts 373 7300 Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 3733. 2 bdrm from 3340 Located 17 32 just south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 373 3110______________ * Mellonvill* Trace Apis. * Unfurnished 7 bdrm , Spacious Apt walk to Lake Front No Pets 3323 Ph 331 3303_________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms Ad|acent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing S R 41371 1770 Partially furnished 2 Bdrm . apt 3373 Mo including utilities ___________373 3331 ___________ RIDGEWOOD A RM S APTS 7310 Ridgewood Av*. Ph 3731470 1.2 A 3 Bdrms Irom 3300 • Sanlord Court Apt. * Studios. I bdrm . A t bdrm . furn 7 bdrm . apts Senior Cltlren DIs count Flexible leases ___________ 373 3301___________ 1 Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown Nopals 373 Wk 3700 deposit Call between 37 P M 373 4307 371 Magnolia Ave 2 Bdrm tty bath, family room, all appliances, pool. 3400 a mo 373 7413 day 374 1373 Eve. Rent or rent w/option to buy_________ 3 rooms Full k it. kids, no leas* 3370 Mo Fee Ph 33S 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realter 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y 7bdrm. air.kids, pelt o k 3325 lav On Rentals Inc. Realtor * * * IN DELTONA • • * * * HOM ES FOR REN T * * ________* * 3711434 » e________ Very Clean 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, dining room 3300 security 3400 month, with sepa-at* •1 bdrm apart ment 3330 mo Call 371 1737 3 Bdrm . appl kids. pets. lenc*. 3400 Fee Ph 3JS 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, carport, utility room, screened porch 3375. plus deposit. 377 3331______________ ;SW r m t , appl. air. porch, kids 3330 Fee Ph 13* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor SANFORO. Reas weekly A Mon thly rales Util Inc *11 300 Oak Adults I $41 7143_____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pi* 373 4307 371 Magnolia Ave A L A R M IN S ! ^ jo k in ’ CALL BART 3 4 Bdrm 2 bath, garage workshop Mid 30 s Fox Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 323 44a).________ 10 yr. old. 7 story. 7700 sq ft partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. I>, bath. C/H/A. custom kit 1 city lots In Mayfair seel 711 30*0 By owner 343 000 iiS t e n H E R L Y r -B04 t e d l h LCVE / -/ * * R d * e « u t * m B ’«dno 151— Investment Properly / Sale 141— Homes For Sale Lie Reel Estate Broker 2140 Sanlord Ave INVESTORS Don't miss this one! Handymens Special County, older 2 story. 5 lots. Toned G C l Assumable mortgage t7*.*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BRICK HOME. 7 bdrm , 3 bath, large lot w/oak trees Many extras 777 4371 For Site by owner 4 Bdrm , 3 Beth, corner lot S43.000 with assume ble mortgage Cell 177 7061 Of 213 3*4* Ask lor Billy__________ H IDD EN LA K E belter then new 3 bdrm . 3 bath. 3 car garage, fully equipped kitchen beautifully lendtpeped. corner lot Assume. wo qualifying *31 17*0_________ INLAND REALTY, INC. [H w c REALTY WORLD. Ha v e b u y e r s ii FOR ALL YOUR R E A L E ST A T E N E E D S 323-3200 DRIFTW O O O VILLAG E ON LA K E M A RY BLVD. STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS RED U C ED This could be the opportunity you have been welting lor. This 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath home hes * G R E A T room lor lemlly tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul d* sac Wat U3.000 now only 13*000 Don't wait to see this. O E N E V A IT. JOHNS Riverfront 2 homes. Cent M/A. fenced, leculll. boat dock, much more 3141*00 WE N E E D LISTIN O SII Newly licensed A exper. full time real estate salesmen weeded. NEW LISTINO 1 Bdrm . I bath, near NTC on little Lake Barton Owner financing 37*.*00 REALTO R 321 4*fl DARLING 1 Bdrm. 1 bath on shaded lawn Cent Heat and air FHA A t Q l t ION 34* 900 B EA U T IFU L 1 Bdrm . Its bath Family room with fireplace Unique trundle bath, workshop 314.N0 It A CR ES M IN I F A R M with 7 Bdrm house and Income pro Outers 7 Acres fenced 3(0.000 ACCESS TO W EK IV A R IV E R 4 7 tinted window* Fireplace. Cent. H A A A reel beauty *4* 100 323-3145 Alter Hour* US-3*11 231-4711 er 172 7117 KISH REAL ESTATE " NEW SM YRNA BEACH Direct ocean view Pool. 17* *00 Call anytime 1 *04 437 1212 Open 7 days*week Beachsld* Realty/Realtor. START THE NEW Y E A R RIOHTl In this centrally located (amity rettraunt Buy or lease w option For information coma In and te* us on this one Beachsld* Realty/Realtor. 3IS Flagler. N.S.B. t **41111. WHAT A G REAT INVESTM EN T! Beachsld* Condo Walking dis tanc* to ocean, pool, already rented S7*.*00 Call anytlmt •04 427 1712 Open 7 days a week Beachtid* Realty/Realtor. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale tl ACRE HOME or mobile home tit* <y Pinewoods. *i lawn Ttrmt It quality. 37.000 down. 3300* month 130 000 _________ Ph 377 *040_________ It, A CRE HOME, lot across Maytown Road Irom Osteen goll course Terms It quality 31.300 down.tlSOmo 313.300 _________ Ph 773 *040__________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SA N F O R D SANDALWOOO. I A t Bdrm available Realtor Call X I 477 *474 HALL i|8lT» •*( Bl Ai »)>• IN H i l l I IP1lt|«r| WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE * 100's ol Homes tor Sal* through Multiple Listing * F H A A VAFInanrlng * Unique Marketing Program * aVatar a n s i FHA Buytrt * Rental Management * Career m Real Estate * E xcelleni Commissions "CALL US TODAY" 157— Mobile Homes / Sale GREGOR V M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R E A S LARG EST E X C LU SIV E SK Y L IN E D E A L E R FEA TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Grtenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 303 377 3700 New Homes sterling al 3***S Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7*70334. 1*«0 Liberty. 14x37. ]/l. screened porch, corport. awnings, shed P h lll 3737 159-Real Estate Wanted 7 I BD R M HOUSE O ROU PLEXI I I I 4341. For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ol Your Home 111— Appliances / Furniture 1371 FR EN C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 LA K E M A R Y 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Huge treed lot. 7th SI Close te Lake Mery Blvd Wallace Cress Appliances / Furniture Ill— Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 713 Sanlord Ave 377 4137 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 37101*7 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S R E C L IN E R dinning room set, entertainment center, and mor» Call 377 3771 alter a____________ W IL SO N M A IE R FU R N ITU R E lit IIS E FIR ST ST 37? 3477 1R3— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISIO N RCA 75" Consol* Color Television in walnut cabinet Original prlct over 1700 balance due S7(l or payments I K a month NO M O NEY DOWN. With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation *47 33*4___________ Good Used Taievivons 373 And Up M IL L E R S MKOrlando Dr 377 0337 191— Building Materials 141-Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 3 Bdrm. 2 bath 14x10 edition. 1300 mo Plus sec dep 323 1171. NEW LISTING Drive by 703 Bradshaw then call to see this 1 B r , 1>* bath home In excellent location and priced at only 33**00 BUY. SELL. H IRE. RENT Winter Brings W H IT E ' Snow Classified Bring G R E E N Cash R E D U C E D D O U B L E W ID E Mobile Home on own lot near St Johns River. Club house, pool, tennis. 2 years old 317.100 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 141-Homes For Sale REA LESTATE REALTO R_____________ 177 74** SANFORD R EA LTY REALTO R 371 3324 Att Hr* 777 1*34.773 4343 > $ £ .. NEW LISTINO Coty 7 bdrm., 1 bath on fenced lot Lease option possible Close to downtown 131.100 Duplex Deltona 1st ares Cent H/A. carpet, appliances, garage, screened porch, no children 3300 1st month. 3773 security 3711*00 or 373 3117.__________________ Lake Mary 2 Bdrm . air. kids, no lease 3313 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Raalter 7 Bdrm , I B . duplex Screened porch, carpet, stove, r e l. D W. L/RM. 371 3233______________ 7 Bdrm I Bath Large screened porch 3330 plus deposit 377 141* alter 3 PM ______________ 2 Bedroom. 7 Bath With Patio ___________ 377 7334___________ 3 'trm s appl. sir. 3730Mo Fee Ph 33* 7700 lav On Rental Ipc. Realter 323-5774 1*44 HWY 17 *1 A PPLIA N C E S, r e p o s s e s s e d . reconditioned, freight damaged From It* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 2I7E It*S* 773 7430 ST E E L BU ILD ING S New clear span surplus 7000 lo 30.000 tquart feet From 17 43 a square loot to 1 7** 8737 Collect 193— Lawn A Garden F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt 171 73(0. 313 7(73 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After 3 P M._________ 1211*31 H O R S E S B O A R D E D . Deluxe tttllt. partial board SIS mo Ph 130 0134 Leave mruagy_______ 211— Antiques / Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and rellmthing. staining, antiques a speciality. 771 0**7 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE or CO M M ERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A l AUCTION SE R V IC E 777 41** •_________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals alt Call Dell s Auction 773 3*70 215— Boats/Accessories H O U S E B O A T . ' 73. 13 M Kingscratt. fly bridge. 723 H P Chrysler. 10. AC/DC ret. *11 tqulp.ex cond 121.300 ___________ 121 13*7___________ 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Carteatt. Playpen,. Etc. Paperback Boeks. 137 *777 717 *3*4_______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. «I(W 1st ( 3 00Sal *1123 1100 WE BUY ANTIQ UES FU R N ITU R E A A P P L IA N C E S 177 7140 223— Miscellaneous ADULT 1 SPEED . 1 W H EEL T R IC Y C L E ,L IK E NEW I _________ 133 373 0**3_________ For Sato Used Timber* 30 Ft long, measuring 3" by *". Alio tome other dimensions 371 1*77______ For Sato Baldwin Org* sonic 7 Full koy boards, lull slops Retail 13.200 will sell tor S3.300 7** 3314 For Sato Pokar Tables, with * chairs, lormlca. new Best oiler 373 (*ll. Monday, Jan. 14, I» I4 - J B 245— Miscellaneous Mens Dress Shoes Sato I * It Pr ARM Y. N AVY SU RPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave__________ 377 37*1 Silk Screening Equipment Plus Supplies _________ Call 773 7*37_________ Steel Dumpsters trash containers, on* cubic yard S70 Each Call 373 07S3 After 4 PM ____________ W ANTED Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on Spinet Console Piano Can be teen locally Writ* (include phone no ) Credit Manager, P O Box 70*. (trees* II 47230 231-Cars AMC Maledor 1*72 Blue with white vinyl top AC. good shape Runs well 31100 731 4470_______ Bad Credit’ No Credit’ WE FINANCE NoCreditCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SA LES tITOS Sanlord Ave 371 4013 Debary Auto A Marine Sale, across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debary 44* (34* EH O IN ES FOR SALE 7* Colt (ngino. 7* Chevy Cheveti* engine, Ford engine. Chevy engine. Chrysler engine. Toyota engine All In eiceltonl condition 773 404? * 3PM __ __ 1(71 Ford Thunderbird 4/dr. dual txhawst. 41,000 orlg miles, needs mutttofl. 3*00 firm 777 00*1 1*71 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bod Needs body work Runt real strong StlSOCash Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I 33444*1 er 13**1 *« t**7 Celica. GT 1 Door. 3 speed, till back tl.700 Call 173 0733 Alter 4 P M _____________ t*«3 Mercury Marquis 1500 miles 4 door, auto air. PS. PB. stereo 1100 down and taka over pay ment* Call after 3 P M 321 3077 71'OR AND TORINO 37*3 323 1*71 235-Trucks/ B u s e s / V a n s __ 1*71 CMC Van New engine AC A M F M Stereo. LWB. ST. Cap tains chairs. 31*30 4*3 4**7 77' FO RD F 100 Pickup 107. auto. P/S. P/B. AM FM I track, rust proot 33.400 773 4333 237— Tra ctors/T ra i lers S T O R A G E T R A I L E R S FO R REN T 1*0 A month Special yearly rale 373 7300___________ 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 77 Yamaha 430 w/4400 actual miles SHOO or trad* lor S3 *3 HP outboard boat motor 371 077* 241-Recreational Vehicles/Campers R.V.’l W ANTED On Consignment We have customer, walling Ptoato call utl 43* R V Center Outlet 43* Auto Salts (74 Semoran. Castalberry Fla __ ___ ____*31*3** ________ Rtese Traitor hitch Complete 1*1 lor camper ___________ 171 4737 11 C LEAN U SED R.V.'S R.V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SM YRNA 1-473 *373 243— Junk Cars BU YJUN KCARSATRU CKS F rom 310 to ISO or more Call 777 1424 771 4313 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, truck! A heavy equipment ___________777 t**0_________ WE PA Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*7 4303 121— Condominium Rentals LA K E M ARY. Near 14. new 2 bdrm. 7 bath, carport, adults. 3400 mo 377 0373 141— Homes For Sale 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senior Clttiens 311 Palmetto Ave J . Cowan No Phone Calls LA K E M A R Y I Bdrm . furnished apt. single responsible working man only. No pets 377 3*30_____ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. M0 week 3700 deposit 373 4307 _______371 Magnolia Ave_______ 1 Bdrm . I person 3723 a month plus deposit 34f 3t3Sb*lore7 P M 3 Furnished Apts carpet, and panelling, utilities Included 3700 and 3373 Mo Singles only No kids or pets 1st month and SI30 damage 307 Oak Ave Alter 3 P M weekdays 373 077S B Y O W N E R Country Estate. Beautiful old 7 story wood Iram* home with 5 fireplaces, central heal A air. Located on 3 5 acres ol giant oaks. Iruit trees, and hors* stalls 3131.000. 7 adjoining wooded acres 344.130 377 3717 BY O W N ER. LONGW OOD 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. pool, fenced yard. ________333.300 030 3717________ Debary Deltona Listing Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty eCO RRY R EA LT Y 111470** EXT R A large 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the ament ties plus guest apt Best locale 3700.000 WM. MALICZOW 3KI REALTO R 377 7*03. FH AAPPRAISED313.ee! Great family home with 3 Bdrm Large family room, and formal living room, quiet cul d* sac Kids will love hug* back yard with privacy wall Good conv* nient location FHA A P P R A IS E D -341.3*0. M IN T C O N D IT IO N F re sh ly painted, inside and out 3 Bdrm., t 'i bath, all kitchen appliances Big inside utility You'll love floor plan Sections • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short te rm le a se s A vo ilo b le 1 ,1 .1 It. A * , 1 ML T X Te preview these hemes. Call B EC K Y COURSON Associate Wall St. Cempaay Realtors 33) SMS 733 M30 Eves. Frset * 2 t O IM S W. 2Sth S t l \ V 2 lst • II ATI ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sinfotd's Salts leader WE LIST AND SE L L M O RE HOM ES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN IO L E COUNTY JUST L IST E D 7 Bdrm.. I belts heme an center M l At it csadltwn. Greet lev. prepertyl Starter heme er (er retlreesl Only ITS.***. SU PER 1 Bdrm., I bath Name la Convenient area, aear tdwelt tad shepplng Fireplace. DR, CHA. built to*, ad •• a I IM M AC U LATE 7 Bdrm.. 2 bath heme cemptetely fenced, la a nice area near schools I Citrus trees, eat la kltcbaa, PR, are a low at the extras I 34*,***. E X E C U T IV E ESTATES. 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath hem# la tidtrtlv* Shadow Laka Weeds Custom built, mar­ ble fireplace la sunken LR. All the extras, circular drive, lush landscaping, to a treed canter M . Yeurs tor *113,***. COUNTRY ESTATES 3 Bdrm., 7 Beth heme ea m acres, to la k e M eryl leeetttut Oekt ead Ptoe*. Cary F P U tovely peel ead pall* area, ead every tea lure lasepin able. Y ea 'll lev* It tor 3i7l.lt*. dlA N PO R D 1 4 **4 * 7*3 Acre Country kern* sites. Oak, pine soma cleared A paved. 1*% dewa.lt yrs. at 12%. AUCTION • STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS O P U SATURDAY I t i m HCW'RE YOJ C0MIN' WITH MJUR "REALLY. JAKE. ISN'T B O X BROTHER? I BEEN IT T IM E YOU WATCHIN' FOR Y0UR PITCHER SE T T L E V PL3WN? IN BOOKSTORE WlNPOWfeBuT 1«UR. pull a t t e m p t s ALL I 5EEN WAS E.T.! IT ■’ AT HUMOR SHOW LOOKEP LIKE YOUR BEAK, A n in n e r in s e ­ THE REST O F HIM WAS c u r it y t h a t TOO 5KINNY.' HAW-HAW! I FIN E ? JES Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople 93— Rooms for Rent • A d u lt A F o m ily 11 t 9 r • SANFORO 3 Bd 7B .C/H/A. 3430 mo » util 3430 dep Ph 7M 1343 or 7M0PO7 Wanted working woman near 40 yrs ol age to live in nice home and share expenses with same Call 377 0414 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS S \ ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-Help Wanted ■ A L L School ol Reel Eititt LOCAL R E B A T E S 323 4U I M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA ' lo cattat: 9712 la k * Gw arylo Dr. • O rlando F I • Hwy. 436 1 Alam o • Bast la Doan Id . i Turn right • G o to 2nd St. on right. Brand now custom built 4 bod/3 Vt bath Now England Colonial Homo • 3,000 tq. ft. undor roof • Brick B Stucco • Pool Plannod • 100x 140' canal lot • Fireplace • Poddle Font • lt-19 Insulation • Septic Tonk • 148' deep well • landscaped • Sprinkler System • large Kit* chen • Extra Storage Area • Much much more For Mar. Inlormotion Coll eO ENEVAO SCEO LA RD.d S Acre Country tracts. Well treed *n paved Rd. 7* % Dawn. I* Yrs. atl»% . Bond Monty Available SUPER O U PER DU PLEX ESI Investors dea l miss these torn I Bdrm., 2 bath uaH with eH lb* eatrasl Buy new ead cheese tie* eaceltoef financing. FHA. aadVAl Storting at IB M **. Cad Radar Linde Morgan. At 777-747*er 333-311(1 C A L L A N Y T IM E 2343 S. Park term STS 000 dew* • Set * I7\ • t* ,*er •wer’ uewen wuA I yeer kettoe* • Inspection) Sun. • Jon. ISth • I • 6 PJW. l U / I I M MAITLAND. FI 3270 Fireplace and Addition Specialist " W* wilt sav* you money" ___________13* 1774___________ R im d*iiR | Specialist We handle Tho Whoto Ballot Wax LLUtik Coast 322-702) ______ FInane ing Available______ * 14THYEM* Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Stripp Licenced. Insured and Bondad 6)5-7411 Air Conditioning A Heating P O IL H IA T IR P C LEAN IN G ANO SERVIC IN G Call Ralph 271A? u 7*% Disc aunt On All Repairs F#f W M lw Air C iHiU tm ifi ^IjOa^WvtcrPNlTnaJI^ Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security Hies, eddi Hons, new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul 373 731* General Services R V. end Mobile Home, clean A •ax. root coating, ail repairs ok. F A L Maintenance ^ ^n io**tw 3jn^70L ^_ Health A Beauty TO W ER'S B EA U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty TtotorSKEJsISLmH^^^ Horn* Improvement B Trim, Oefters. Extorter Painttog B Rooftop. PB. (B!S3**- C0MPLETE CONSTRUCTION J I I P.O. BO X IM B Additions A Remodeling 322-2420 No job to small Miner A major repairs Licensed A banded 771 lilt Home Improvement Heme Rome deling Old or New No |ab too smell Aluminum repairs and screening Anytime. H I S437 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 771 3414 Carpentry alterations. guHer work, painting, siding, porches, patios, etc. Ask lor Art Hubbto ___________ 337 1713___________ Meintonenco ol ell typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 7731»» No jab too smell Home repairs end remodeling 13 Years experience Cell 171 **43 Janitorial Services Oulstlan Janitorial Service We do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning 134 0317 Landclearing Contraction. trash wood hauled oft and raked Fret estimates _______ 377 3417 34* 5733_______ LAN DCLEARIN G. F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGING C LAY A SHALE ___________ 377 3*33___________ Spring cleaning early, senior cttl tens 10% discount, pick up ol door. Veterans also 10% dis count. 171 1*17 34* 5731 Lawn Strvice K IN O B SONS LAW N SE R V IC E Early Pall Clean Up. S3* Special Far Aay Average Yard. >0 -7* 34. L A M Lawn Cara Service Mow. edge, trim and houl. Contact Lae or Mark 331 1367 or 373*161 Taytor Brothers Lawn end Garden Service Residential and Cam merclal wort. Hauling, garden prtperallen end oil lawn service Free E ll M l *715 Masonry PlasUring/Dry Wall B E A L Concrete I man quality operation Pallos, driveway* Pay s 331 7313 Eves 377 1331 SPEC IA L CONCBETE D BIVEW AY S FAR KINO A R E A S SI t( per sq It complete Includes equipment, labor, A malarial* Minimum *00sq It. Over 23 years t ip Free E si Central Fla. Central* 774-211*. n t -lllle r 77*141! S W IF T C O N C R E T E Feelers, driveways, pads, doors, pools. Chon Slone Free Est/ 271 7101 A L L P h e s o s ol P ie s t o r in g Plastorlng repair, stucco, hard coto. slmulotod trick. 771 3**3 Moving A Hauling Moving! Cell Rent a (Man with Van License, end insured Best price* In town M * 0*64 Nursing Cara OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Laktvtow Nursing Center ft* E Second St. Sanlord 1714757 Painting CEN TR AL FLO RID A Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 17 Years Experience. 771764*. Cunningham end Wile painting Interior end exterior Quality brush end roll work. 377 6410 ELECTRO STATIC PA IN TIN O Al your location, no oversproyl Ro linish anything metal. Ilia cabi nets, desks, lawn lumiture. r# Irtgeralor*. chain link tone*, elc Free estimates 174 4111_______ * t F R E E E S T IM A T E * • Rhode* Pointing Ail Types J3Y£jEx^4H^h*n*m4*3l Paving H U O CO N C RETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Spectollte In driveway*, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, re tainin g w alls. L lc *n s *d . bondad 111 101* Fret Estimates Roofing 33ROOFINOSI HI I I'm Art Hubbto I do booutllul work. I do now roots, roof looks I replact or rtpoir valtoyt. roofs vtnt*. etc I will ^ov^ot^jonojMQ^7*7^^^^ Sawing Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. alteration, atc Byappt 777 48*6 Experienced Seamstress will do oltoratfon* A custom sowing ol any kind. No job too 3,g or too small Raos rales 177 460* Wants JutlWhol You Oon'l Mood Anymore 111. T R Y A O A R A G E SALE Sprlnkltrs/ Irrigation Irrigation control repairs Hem* and commercial Guaranteed t yeer. monthly service r*to 771 3(17 34* 3711 Troo Sarvlce FIREW O ODExport Tree Service Coll Eve*, and Saturday 333 33*3 JO H N ALLCN LAW N ATR EE Dead Tree removal. brush hauling Frao estimate* Call i l l 33*0 Save I Credit eeOeed Weed l JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E I * Yrs. Eipertonce T tM IIS UpholsUry O A Y L E S U F H O L S T IR Y Horn* Auto. beat, aircraft. Free estimate*. Quality work, re tonabie pr teas 333 4171________ L O R IN E 'S U F H O L S T IR Y Frae Fkfc Ug A Delivery NO M E BOAT AUTO 111 ITU �B L O N D IE 4 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Jan. 14, 1484 ITD A G W O O O , I'V E by Chic Young « Y O U 'R E ^ GOT SO M E GO OO NEW S < A N D SO M E BAD N EW S POO l YOU t J by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Y O U 'R E GOltJG "TO M O P IT U P ? . YOU'RE K I P P I N G / Son of Jacob Pits Blur 1 Hides 9 Quartet Compass 13 Short ol point twalfth 50 Length times 14 Celestial bear breadth 15 Southern 51 Heating general material 8* 52 Motoring 16 SSatisfy i 17 Trickle association 16 Urgent 53 Serb wireless 54 Coming in signal 56 Advertising 19 Anchor (»l| 20 Son of Obed 57 Decrees in 21 Of the (Sp) advance 22 That is (abbr) 23 Slugger's DO W N special 26 Desiring to be 1 Skinny fish (comp wd) 2 Nile queen, 31 Of liquid for short waste Dregs Four. Roman 32 loud clamor 33 River in Torment Russia Slowpoke 34 Game of cards Feminine 35 CIA (suffu) predecessor 6 Haggard 36 Passion novel 9 Melt together 37 Outburst 39 Bays 10 Source of 40 Male title metals (abbr) 11 Puts to work 1 2 Answer to Previous Punie 41 42 46 47 ACROSS 4 3 5 6 38 Printer's mtasurt (pi) 21 Furnishings 39 Village 22 Charged 41 Regiment particles 42 M eal diah 23 Fit of anger 43 Paris airport 24 Spoken e«am 44 Jump 25 Venable star 45 Roof edge in Cetus 46 Beech feeture 26 Mere handful 47 Wegon 27 Mndanao's 48 Sensible neighbor 49 People who 26 Sketched gossip 29 Semitic deity 30 Additioni to 51 Give food 55 Tiny stite houaea (sbbr) 32 Sullen 12 Assault 20 Game (Fr) 7 8 9 13 11 12 28 29 30 48 49 17 ■ by Art Sansom 10 14 15 TH E BORN LO SER Mild Peyronie's Not A Hindrance To Sex ■ 18 20 1 ■ " ■ 24 23 25 !! 27 26 ■ 31 1 32 33 ■ 34 ■ 36 35 1 37 J 1 39 38 ■ 40 ■ 42 43 44 45 ■ 50 51 53 54 56 57 - * ■ " 1 " 55 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 17.1084 A relationship that has already proved beneficial will take on even greater value this coming year. by Howie Schneider Much will be gained through this Importaht association. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Companions will have a great effect upon your productivity today, so associate with the doers of the world. Avoid chums who goof off. The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, find ris in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Send by Hargreaves & Sellers $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. For your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead, mall an addi­ tional 81 and your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 10) Conditions arc favorable today for the advancement of am bi­ tions. The only other essential Ingredients are persistence and determi­ nation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Ideas are apt to be better than those of by Stoffel A Heimdahl your peers tody, so don't let domineering individu­ NOT ^ als dissuade you. Make them prove their points. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) A matter that has concerned you appears to be drawing to a successful conclusion. There Is profit attached to the victory, commensurate to effort expended. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Hrlpful evaluations E E K & M EEK vuhmve. vcu got f c r s /iuus (DOSCTOfO, UDS€( RDST NASAL DRIP. SMLE2IWG. WJATEJ5V EMK, FEVER, (C0GHIU6, HEADACHE, SCBE THEDAT AMD ECDY FAIkJ'f ^ Y T)— A M R. M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S ^H AVE YOU H EARD? MR. GREEDY'S NEW ^N ICK N A M E IS ET. ! JL BU G S B U N N Y will be drawn today from something you may learn the hard way. Keep these facts fresh In your memo­ ry all this week. GEMINI IMay 21-June 20) Advantages will begin to develop today In your career If they are truly deserved. Put forth your best. Your efforts will not go unnoticed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something you'll pull off today may appear to others as If chance was un Important factor. Howev­ er. each move will be thoughtfully orchestrated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you are willing to charge ahead today, you can get what you go after. Fortu­ nately. you’ll have the necessary reserve to gain your ends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might have to be a trifle firmer than usual today so that others will know you mean business when you tell them what you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) The payoff could come today for something for which you've worked hard, yet It may be neces­ sary to stand up for your Just due. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| You have the ability today to express your Ideas with conviction In ways that will Impress others. This will cause them to fall In line with your thinking. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It will prove wise today to back ofT slightly In matters where others share a common Interest In order to permit them to assert themselves. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 16-ycar-old boy and a virgin. I noticed In one of your letters you men­ tioned a man who had Peyronie's disease. I'm concerned about this because I may have the same condition. When I have an erection, my penis curves slightly to the left. Will this prevent me from having sex? DEAR READER - It depends on the dcgiee of the curvature. A slight angulation Isn't uncom­ mon In young healthy males. Minor differences, which you probably have, don't cause any problems with sexual activity. Peyronie's disease can cause sexual difficulty, but It u s u a lly o c c u rs In middle-aged or older men. It's caused by a fibrous thickening of part of the shaft to the penis. The involved area can't expand when the rest of the penis expands, and during an erection this causes the p e n is tO b en d . W ith extreme bends. It becomes painful or Impossible to engage In sex u al In ­ tercourse. Mild cases of Peyronie's disease may not interfere with sexual activity. The more severe cases should be seen by a urologist. There arc limited things that can be done to correct the condition. In some cases, surgery Is helpful. In those Instances, a hard fibrous area can be re­ moved. Since you arc young. I'm sure you will be Interested In reading The Health Letter 17-4. Male Re­ productive Functions, which I a sending you. Others who would like this Issue 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. LAMB - Vou Dr. Lamb had a column about a 29-year-old man who had Buerger's disease. I am 58 and I’ve had the same problem corrected. My doctor removed the arteries to my legs and replaced them with syn­ thetic arteries. Before the operation I could hardly climb stairs or cut my lawn without stopping every few minutes to rest my legs. I was told I would lose my leg In three months without the operation. I had the operation and now do as 1 please. I quit smoking, walk a mile in less than 15 minutes and feel great. Encourage hint to have the operation. DEAR RE ADE R Thank you for your sug­ gestion. You may have a different disease from the young man. Many people develop fatty-cholesterol blockage of the arteries to the legs. When the arteries below the blockage are open you can have surgery to bypass or replace the obstructed artery. In these cases. It’s a great opera­ tion. as you have discov­ ered. B uerger's disease Is associated with growth of the Inner lining of the arteries. It's made worse by smoking. It may not be Just a localized area of blockage that Is easily replaced by a graft. in any case, the thing to do Is have an examination and If surgery Is sug­ gested. It probably should be done. Send your questions to . Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NO RTH ♦ A I4 YKO ♦ 651 ♦ A 7 • 41 WEST ♦ EAST 111 ♦ 92 ♦ J 10 5 4 1 2 ♦ 817 ♦ Q 10 7 2 ♦ t ♦ Q 10 5 ♦ J 912 SOUTH ♦ KQJI07 *AQ ♦ AKJI4 ♦ K Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West Pan Pau Pau Narth !♦ 2 NT ia Pau E a il P au Pau Pau P au So«ih :♦ !♦ >♦ Opening lead: ¥9 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim: "The Dallas Bridge Association decided to honor you by naming the knockout team the Jacoby Team. You played In It with a team composed of Jim Chew of TuM. ,»t Chiles of Utile Hock. How­ ard Parker of Baton Rouge. B yron G re e n b e rg of H ouston and C harles Weed of Dallas." Oswald: "Charley Weed put the team together to get me to play In the by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D _________________ by Bob T h a v s CAREFUL, .t ir e -— ALLAN FuNT HA* SOT Tb 8E APouNP HERE knockout. In a field that Included nine of this year's lop McKcuncy leaders, a dozen world champions and the current Splngold winners, wc didn't figure to last long hut wc played over our heads and won. In the finals against the current Splngold champi­ ons wr won by only 24 IMPs. our smallest margin in the tournament." "Here Is a hand played !>v Al Chiles after Jim Chew had made a very light opening club bid. Jim 's two no-trump rchld showed a minimum, so Al |usl hid six after Jim had given u spade preference. It was a wise decision. The other Irani didn't get to six after North passed as dealer." Jim: "Al won the heart lead with his act* and led the king of trumps. Then lie cashed the diamond ace and noted the fall of the nine. Maybe it was a singleton. Now Al led a heart to dummy's king and led a second diamond from dummy. East could ruff or discard, but the slam was home whether East ruffed or discarded. If Al had led a second trump. West would have been able to lead a third trump after winning u diamond and would have beaten him." J l LOVE IT W H EN THE GOOP HUMOR M A N CO M ES XoM Ew H BPF. Tm N A J l- lL a i i V l a <wm , u I M I W V A N N IE TU M BLEW EEDS by Laonard Starr by T. K. Ryan BUT THIN I SUPPOSE ITS TO K EXPECTW THAT SUBTLETIES A * * COMPLEHHY LOST ON CRUPIE5 O f YOOR ILK i if M t w l � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 16, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 16, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 16, 1984; <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/7628bd4d8a8c5d2aaa867c8f9df6d544.pdf 6ed176525546ef8519396df0873db39a PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld vening H e ra rald ld— -fU(USPS S P S 481 2801—P 2 8 0 1 -P ric e 35 Cents E venlna 761h Y ear, No. 127— Sunday, J a n u a ry 15, 1984—Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 Stano Gets Life Sentence For Killing Of 'Madam X' Convicted mass murderer Gerald Stano. who Is under three death sentences, has received his seventh life in prison sentence In the 1974 killing of an unidentified woman. Friday. In Sanford. Circuit Judge Robert U. McGregor. In a one-day. non-jury trial, found Stano. 32. guilty of murdering a woman dubbed "Madam X." whose body was found In a field near the Interstate Mall In Ahamonte Springs. In a taped confession. McGregor heard Stano confess to killing the woman. In the tape. Stano. reportedly said that he had picked the woman up on State Road 436 near Interstate 4 In October or November of 1974. When he asked her to have sex with him and she refused. Stano said he drove her to a wooded area behind the mall and forced her from the car at knife point. When she continued to refuse to have sex with him. Stano said. "I Just started stabbing the young lady four to six times In the chest. She may have screamed a little bit. but I re|>calcdly kept slabbing." Stano said In the confession that he pulled the woman's pants below her knees after she fell to the ground. He lied from the scene and discarded her purse and shoes as hr drove home to Ormond Beach. Assistant Public Defender Don West said Saturday Stano received a non-jury trial In this case because of an agreement between the defense and the state. West said he and Assistant State Attorney Dean Moxlcy agreed West said In the tape Stano described a smaller woman before the hearing that certain facts related to the case than the autopsy showed Madam X to be and Stano had were true, and to save time and money and to prevent said she was wearing a different color and style of shirt Stano from facing a fourth death sentence, the attorneys than that found on the body. Based on his seven life In prison sentences. Stano agreed to let McGregor deckle Stano's fate In this case. Stano will meet with West this weekend to talk about would I k - eligible for parole In 150 years. But he will Ik- moved from the Seminole County Jail a possible appeal. A major basis for an appeal. West said, would be McGregor's refusal to allow testimony next week to Florida's death row. to await action on Ills from police officers In St. Petersburg and New Jersey, three death sentences. Moxlcy had said that the state attorney had been who believe some of Stano's confessions, which He him criticized for continuing to take the time at'ul money to to 41 murders In three states, are false. In the hearing West argued that there were "gross try Stano In Central Florida murder cases, since he discrepancies" In Stano's description of Madam X. and already Is scheduled to die In the electric chair. the description that authorities pieced toglher of her. " —Susan Loden Churches Will Challenge Staff Social Security Tax M *rtM Ph»t# k v b u n L sd tn Director of Seminole County's victim advocate program, deputy Doris Hundley, left, and secretary Virginia Lawrence prepare sheriff's department dolls to be called into service to help assaulted children explain what their assailants did. Sheriff's A dvocates R eady To H elp M e n d C rim e -S h a tte re d Lives By Susan Loden Herald S'.aff Writer It's serious business when children play with the S tm lnole County Sheriffs dolls. Because the sheriffs anatomically correct dolls aren’t toys. They are used to help victims of sexual assaults and sexual molestation, who are loo young to technically understand what their assailant did. explain what happened to them. The dolls are tools of the sheriffs vlellm advocate program director Doris Hundley and her staff of eight volunteer victim advocates. "A lot of times children have a hard lime saying what happened, but they sure can show you." Mrs. Hundley said. "They have no uncertainties about what happened to them. "I usually talk to the children first and we go over all of the body parts, giving them their proper names. That makes them feel comfortable. Also, when they go to court It helps them explain cleurly what happened when they were assaulted. If a case Involv­ ing the dolls goes to court I am usually called to testify about how the dolls were used to help the child clarify his or her story. "The dolls are very successful The children choose (he one they want to use. They give them names and you can tell from their condition which dolls arc chosen most often. Amaz­ Ingly they don't avoid the dolls that might resemble their assailant." Mrs. Hundley, who Is a sheriffs deputy, said. The sheriffs department has two different styles of cloth dolls for thr children to choose from. The four big-eyed Ruggedy Ann-styled dolls show few signs of wear and tear, but a smaller, more realistic set of four, which look almost like a story-book version of a typical family, show signs of greater use. Thr adult male of that set' has a head that dangles to one side and he appears to have suffered some abuse at the hands of the abused children who have handled him. Children, who have been sexually, physically, mentally or emotionally abused or neglected, or who have been reported missing, are assisted by the victim advocate program, which wus established In 1978. But the program also aids adults. "This is part of crime prevention and we're available to assist In all See ADVOCATES, page SA Governors Asked For EDB Data W A S H IN G T O N ( U I* I ) - T h e Environmental Protection Agency Is asking governors of all 50 states to report any Information they have on food products contaminated with the can­ cer-causing pesticide EDB. T he la te s t a c tio n by EPA Ad­ ministrator William Ruckclshaus comes In response to rapidly growing concern about the health hazard posed by the pesticide, which has been found to cause cancer, genetic damage and reproductive disorders In laboratory animals. Ruckelshaus sent letters to every governor asking for Information on EDB residues In a wide variety of foods: —"Raw grain products." such as wheat, oats and corn. —" P r o c e s s e d g r a i n p r o d u c t s purchased by consumers." such us (lour. —''Grain products sold for consump­ tion without further preparation." such us w-hrat germ and some cereals. —"Fresh citrus, tropical fruits and vegetables." Ruckrlshaus urged that slate officials send the Information to the EPA by (lie end of January. He also disclosed he will meet In In Washington on Monday to discuss the situation with a special committee of the National Association of Slate Departments of Agriculture. "We have to first assess the risk before we can act." said Ruckelshaus. "I must also determine whether a more restric­ tive regulation of the continued use of EDB Isapproprlate." See EDB, page SA By Jane Casselberry Herald Religion Editor At least two Seminole County churches are among those that will flic suit challenging the constitutionality of a federal law that went into effect on Jan. 1 requiring churches and their employees to pay Social Security taxes. Previously they were exempt, although many churches have paid the tax voluntarily. Pastor David Bohannon of the First Assembly of God. Sanford, said the tioard of his chur.ch has voted to pay the tax under protest, but to flic suit. " I p rea c h s u b m is s io n to authority and I don't want to be In rebellion, but we're appealing to a Higher Authority through prayer, he said. First Assembly operates a Christian school for grades kin­ dergarten through 12 and has six employees In the school and church office. Uohsnnon called the new law "an attack on religious freedom" and said he Is "extremely con­ cerned.” "Our forelathers wouldn't ac­ cept a tax on tea. I don't know what they would do about a tax on churches. We've come so far since our country was founded, but I'm afraid It has been In the wrong direction." But S a n f o r d 's All S o u ls Catholic Church, which has 16 paid employees In the church and school in addition to a priest and two nuns, has been paying the Social Security tax on Its workrrs for years, according to the parish office. "It Is our church's policy to cooperate with civil law." said the Rev. William Authcnrtcth. pastor. The Rev. Robert Clark, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, said his church Is Joining In a class action suit with some 500 other Independent Baptist Churches around the nation against the Internal Rcve- \..a n attack on religious freedo m .1 nuc Service. He said the suit will be filed by the Christian Law Association of Cleveland. Ohio, a non-profit or­ ganization supported by freewill offerings. The Winter Springs church helps support the group. Fundamentalist preachers have been predicting a constitutional clash between their churches and the government unless Congress delays Implementation of the law­ forcing all churches to pay Social S e c u r i t y t a x e s fo r t h e i r employees. They believe the mandatory tax collection plan violates the First Amendment guarantee of religious freedom. They have suggested continua­ tion of the previous Bystem of v o lu n ta ry p a rtic ip a tio n by churches and their employees or th e d rv e lo p e m n t of a new alternative to ensure the governent of adequate Social Securi­ ty revenues, while also accom­ modating the churches that op­ pose the tax. Clark, an outspoken preacher, who prefers being called a "Bible believer" rather than a "Fun­ damentalist." sees the new social security tax as an Infringement on the separation of church and state. Clark said he personally would be willing to go to Jail Irefore he woidd have his churrlt pav It. but doesn't think It will go that far. The IRS has told Moral Majority that If paid church workers refuse to pay their share of the Social Security tax after Jan. 1 It will enforce thr law to Its "fullest extent." IRS s|>okrsman Ronald Moore Is quoted as saying. "The service Is bound by law to ensure that churches and church workers pay thr Social Security tax. If a H e r* W P to to by T i m u r V I i k x i * Pastor David Bohannon, of Sanford First Assembly of God, opposes tax. His church will pay under protest. church employee refuses, his employer Is held res|M>nslblr anti in this case It would be his church. II this new lax Is not paid, the IRS will Ik- forced to shut down the church, padlock its doors, and Ix-gln collecting church assets." Many churches, schools and other ministries have voluntarily paid all Social Security costs for employees In the past. Many olliers have Indicated they Intend to adhere to the new law without protest. But u growing numlicr of juistors plan to refuse to pay. even at risk of Jail. Clark sald.'i think It will he settled In the courts. No preacher wants church property taken for taxes, but this Is the first time In history that the government has taxed the church." lie said. Clark said he thinks the pro­ posed amendment by Sen. Roger Jep scn (K-lowal has a good chance of passing. Jepscn has called on Congress for a two-year delay, retroactive to Jan. I. 1984. th a t w ould exem pt c h u rc h employees from paying taxes under the Social Security system until constitutional experts ran determine If the tax violates the separat Ion of church and state. ikihannon said Ills church has written to US. Rep. Bill Mc­ Collum (R-Allumonle Springs) und Florida S enators Paula Hawkins and Lawton Chiles s e e k in g th e i r s u p p o rt for Jepscn's amendment. "We're putting Inters out to See CHURCHES. p a|e 6A P a rkin g Fine C ollections TODAY Longwood Has Just The Ticket If you are u motorist and want to add to your collection of parking tickets, don't bother templing law enforcement officials In Oviedo. Lake Mary or Winter Springs. Those cities don't Issue parking tickets. But Longwood will oblige. They'll collect, loo. Carole Andrews, records clerk for Oviedo, and Ll. Sam Bcllforc of the Lake Mary police department both said their cities are too small to liother with parking tickets. But Ms. Andrews said parking citations may be In the future for Oviedo's downtown district. Longwood Is one city In Seminole County that takes parking vio­ lations a bit more seriously and has a high collection rate for parking fees. laingwood city clerk Don Perry said city officials had talked about hiring a collection agent to collect outstanding parking fines, but In­ stead they developed their own system that has resulted In a c o lle c tio n o f 73 p e r c e n t of A c tio n R e p orts....... ......... 2A A round The Clock. ......... 4A B rid g e ...................... by Longwood In 1983 only 30 ....... SA remain uncollected and Perry said B usiness.................. C la s s ifie d s .............. .8B-10B those- delinquent tickets were prob­ C o m ics..................... ......... 6B ably Issued to rental cars or vehicles with temportary tags. About $3,000 D ear A b b y ............... ......... 3B was added to Longwood's general D e a th s ..................... ......... 6A fund through collection of parking E d ito r ia l................. ......... 4A O p in io n .................... ..........5 A ticket fines. Perry said. P eople...................... ...1 B 3 B "OfTlcers who write tickets turn R e lig io n .................. ......... 5B them over to my office." Perry said. School M en u s......... ......... 7B "If the fines aren't paid within five- S p orts...................... ..9A-11A work days we send a certified letter T e le v is io n .............. ......... 7B to the violator, to make sure they W e a th e r.................. ......... 2A know that we know who they are. When the' letter goes out a $5 penalty fee Is added to the $10 or $20 (for a lire zone violation) ticket and the $1.55 for sending out the notice Is also added to the bill. "This seems to bring them In to pay the fine. Other cities don't seem to follow up on the tickets they Sanford police patrolman Andy write, but this has been very Collazo Issuse a ticket for a effective for us." Perry said. parking violation. The Seminole County sheriff's department Issues tickets only to Longwood's 1983 parking fines. Of the 364 parking tickets Issued Bee PARKING, page BA i II ■— Vk The flra l th in g you n o tic e 1$ th e ir age — 1 0 , 20* m a y b e 2 1 * M oat a r e fro m th e aouth. Many are b la c k . T h e y 'r e t h e Un i te d S ta t e a M arines a ta tlo n ed in L ebanon, m e e tin g a fa c e le s s en em y w ith boyish bravado... page 2A . �»A —Evening H erald , Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan. is, N A T IO N IN BRIEF iv m Marines At Beirut Airport Boyish Bravado Against A Faceless Enemy By Cithy Booth BEIRUT (UPII - When the kids from Hootcrvlllc break off their soccer game and go home, the Marines hunker down. The war Is about to begin. “ They have this built-in Instinct. When we're about to be hit. the kids'll be •* WASHINGTON (UPI) - Resident Reagan out there playing soccer In the field and __ appears in be using the Kissinger Commission — all of a sudden — they're gone." report to prepare Congress for a series of much marvels Lance Cpl. Thaddcus Randall higher m ilitary aid requests for Central from his bunker at Beirut alrpoH. America. Stretched out In front of the 21-yearThe administration let It lx* known Friday that old Marine from Manchester. N.H. Is the Reagan Is eonslderlng as much as a four fold now-empty field. Increase In military funds for El Salvador this ■ It Is all that separates his unit — the year alone — for a total of $250 million — and 2nd platoon, G Company. 22nd Marine perhaps as much as $350 million in 1985. A m phibious U nit — from enem y bunkers in the bombed-out Moslem And the president himself used the bipartisan Shiite neighborhood of Hay al Sullam. makeup of the commission to claim that even dcrogatorlly dubbed "Hootervllle" by the the Democrats on It had coinc around to his Marines. position that more money Is needed to combat a Randall's home Is In "The Condo." a Soviet threat In El Salvador. cram ped, sandbagged hole In the He a tta c k e d C ongress for lettin g the ground, barely big enough for four cots. U.S.-backed Salvadoran regime "slowly bleed to Sitting up In bed means knocking death" In recent years and said, "We have been knees with the guy In the next cot. helping but not helping enough to rectify the Standing up Is Impossible, even for the (social and economic) wrongs or to give them shortest man at 5-foot-4. There's not themllltary capacity to lx* successful." I even room for a heater. Yet It’s cozy all the same, what with candle lighting, pictures of the girls back home — and Playboy pinups. JOPLIN. Mo. (UPI) — Christine Craft said she The first thing you notice is their age. believes her new verdict against Metromedia They arc so young — 19. 20. maybe 21. Inc., awarding her $225,000 In actual damages Most arc from the South. Many are ami $100,000 punitive damages. Is a significant black. Their conversation Is a combina­ step for employees In broadcast Journalism, but tion of swaggering bloodthirstiness and an attorney for the corporal Ion' downplayed Its endearing sweet ness. effect. They talk about their wives and girlfriends. Read Snoopy In the local "The decision Is not a landmark decision." English ‘language newspaper. Listen to said Metromedia attorney Donald Glffln. who football on the radio. And get downright compared the case to someone buying a used reverential about two loaves of pumpkin car with a rolled back odometer. "The decision bread sent from Aunt Ruth. ("Ah yes. is a simple fraud decision. It doesn't have any gents, two loaves. Look, the package has great consequences forsoclciy." even got snow on It. Ooh. It's still | Ms. Craft, however, said her fraud lawsuit moist.") may encourage other employees to seek com­ There are cherished letters from home pensation In similar cases. to be read, as well as a batch of cards Hut It may not l»e the end of Ms. Craft's legal from Tammy, Stephanie. Mona. Michelle ordeals. and Missy at Whltesburg High School In "My feeling, based upon what I know right Kentucky, (Followed by disgusted grunts now Is there will be an appeal," Glffln said when the letters turn out to be xeroxed.) Immedately after Ihe verdict. With visitors, the boys want to share their favorite song, the Isley Brothers' Ballad for a Fallen Soldier, and show off their C hristm as presents — Sony Walkmans being the favorite, followed RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) — Condemned killer by tennis shoes, T-shirts, candles, books, <James W. Hutchins, already dressed In a green Koolald and snacks from home. hospital gown for his execution, knrlt In prayer "Got a box of sardines from my when the North Carolina Supreme Court parents," says Randall, enjoying the ! granted him a reprieve only 40 minutes before grimaces all around. "We get C-ratlons Ills death U'arranl expired. too sometimes and make stew In our Hutchins. 54. who killed two deputies and a helmets. Last time we threw In the highway patrolman, was "really grateful" when a flve-mlnute (lurry of court orders shortly after ; sardines. My helmet still smells. It was terrible.” midnight Friday ended with the state court They are a smelly bunch themselves. ordering a new execution date for him. | Supposedly they wash their armpits and brush their teeth dally In their helmets, but showers are a twlcc-amonth luxury — hot ones virtually C o rre c tio n unheard of. ("Hey. Randall, when's the A new school In Sanford — Hamilton Elementary last lime you took a shower?" Two — and an addition to Lawton Elementary In Oviedo, weeks, he answers In glee. "And I are slated for completion In time for the IUH4-85 school year. The completion time was Incorrectly reported In Friday's edition of Ihe Evening Herald. Reagan Eyes $259 M illio n In A id For El Salvador -€>• C raft Wins $325,000 H utchins G ets Reprieve I U.S. M arine sentry, part of the 1,600-man American peacekeeping force In Lebanon, hunches behind fortifications during a full alert at the Beirut airport. haven't changed my Jammles In three weeks.") Adding to the aroma of the setting Is an open latrine — with an appropriately vulgar name — that runs behind their position. Most of their days arc spenl doing mundane tasks — putting up razorsharp concertina wire, stringing communica­ tion lines, filling sandbags, fortifying their position. But always they are aware that a sniper may have them tn his scope. The 2nd platoon's position Is notorious at Beirut Airport — It gels hit more than any other Marine unit. To the cast Is the enemy In Hootervllle and lo Ihe north, with only a one-lane road separating them. Is the Palestinian refugee camp of UourgBaraJne. "Usually you stand out here and It's like the 4th of July." says Sgt. Kenneth Earl Goss. 20. of Orange. Texas, scann­ ing the horizon with his night vision binoculars. "You see explosions every­ where. Muzzle flashes. You hear the zzzzzccrrr of rounds, mortars going through the air. Flares going off. It's kind of spooky It's so quiet tonight. No. wait. T here, sec. Sec those 50-cal red tracers?" Every movement of the locals Is watched, yet strangely the Marines know very little of life on the other side. They don't know the good guys from the bad guys. It could be Druzc Moslems, they say. Or Moslem Shiites. Or the Antal militia. They have no Idea what each namelag means, but It doesn't much matter. To the Murines, ihey are Just "ragheads" or "gcrblls." L ance C pl. Earl P e rry , 25. of Washington. D.C.. says hello to one srhoolkld every day from his lookout point "Whiskey." bul he doesn't tmst the kid. "You can't get to trust nobody here," he says. "Some person might sneak out and throw a grenade at you. Everybody has automatic weapons here. Sec that house there? Wacko family. They were lighting one night with hand grenades and RPGs (rocket-propelled grenades). The lit lie kid throws rocks and bottles at us. The father rides a donkey. Real wackos." There Is a lot of frustration In Ihe platoon because they feel like sitting d u ck s, w allin g fo lx- s h o t at. T h e re Is constant talk of "tearing things up across Ihe street" and they lake great Joy In describing Ihe holes ihcy've blasted In the walls of nearby buildings. Once there were four enemy bunkers In Hootervllle behind a wall with a machine gun silt. Then the Marines let loose on It. "It's pretty messed up now." says Goss, laughing. "See that green gate In the wall' Nobody knew what was on the other sld< of It. Well. It's messed up too right nov (more laughter). Now we can see what’ on the other side. What? Oh, not much." Their conversation Is riddled with tall or RPGs. LAWs. M-203S, 50-cals am Dragons — their own shorthand fo rocket-propelled grenades, light anti tank weapons. M-203 grenade launchers 50-callbcr machine guns and the Drag on. a fancy new wire-guided antl-tan! missile. "RPGs are real popular over Ihcrti They use It like a sniper rifle," sayj "Little Joe" Waltemeyer. a 19-year-old private first class from Baltimore. Everybody laughs, a little nervously* knowing they are the target. "Yeah, but the most-used weapon li the 50-cal with armor-piercing tips on Itl They use It like small arms," says Lance Cpl. Richard James "Pops" Vaughan^ 20. of Macon. Ga. “Hey. lady. Ihe barrel's bigger round than my thumb. If one grazed ya. It would cut you In half. It's like an anti-tank armor weapon, buj they use It at a range of 100 yard* against each other here." The Lebanese army Is an unwitting source of entertainment for the Marines. ; "They pop up flares to light the enemy position and It ends up lighting up their own position. So you sec 'em trying to shoot down their own flares with tracers." laughs Staff Sgt. Mike Lepari of York. Pa., the old man of the unit at age 25. The Marines admit their sense of humor becomes warped after spending time in Beirut. One Idea of a Joke Is to imitate the sound of an Incoming mortar round, hoping to make somebody look like a fool by diving for the sandbags. Another Marines laughs about his platoon leader's pre-breakfast sport of shooting at stray dogs and cats with his .45 pistol. There Is a constant flow of dark rumors too. all fed by military in­ telligence: A 15-story building being built Just to house a massive gun. A stolen Italian armored personnel carrier Is going to burst through Marine de­ fenses with a caravan of 30 to 40 bomb-laden cars that will fan out and hit the Marines. All of this Is a bit hard to write about to the folks back home. "I understand Beirut used to be like the Paris of the Middle East. Now being older, I understand a little more." says Randall, from his advanced age of 21. "I see the way Beirut looks from what's been happening and It’s add. Compared to the U.S. ‘ "I mean you couldn't really relate to something like this In the Slates. Detroit In the '50s maybe looked like this. Maybe Miami after the riots. But these people sit there looking out a shell hole In their building and they're Just looking to see how the weather is today. This place is a trip." Study: No Profit In High-Speed Rail System WASHINGTON (UPI) - A high-speed cost ol $35 million to $40 million per tional equipment to construction of an The least expensive technological op­ rail system shuttling passengers be­ mile for Its most recently completed expensive, entirely new system based on- tion Is use of conventional equipment at state-of-the-art technology. tween largr U.S. elites would have links. a maximum speed of 125 mph on trouble paying lls way and probably "Based on foreign experience and There is a growing Interest In the existing track shared with freight and NATIONAL REPORT: Icy roads caused hundreds of could not be operated without govern­ current U.S. market factors. II appears United Slates In introducing a high­ commuter trains, thr study said. The accidents In Virginia and the nation's capitul, snow was ment subsidies, u congressional study that any U.S. corridor wllh totally new speed passenger rail service. Private and Northeast corridor now Is operating scattered across most northern states and a winter roncludrd. high-speed rail service would have dif­ stale-sponsored Initiatives arc at dif­ trains at speeds up to 120 mph on storm In the Rockies prepared to place Its snowy grip on certain segments. T h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l O ffic e of ficulty generating sufficient revenues fo ferent stages of planning In California. the Plains. pay entirely for operating and capital Florida (linking Tampa. Orlando and The most expensive option Is to use Freezing rain clung to the mid-Atlantic Coast while Technology Assessment said In a rrport costs." the study said. "Introduction of Mlatnll. Michigan. New York. Vermont. electrically powered high-speed trains on dense fog restricted visibility to near zero along (he released Thursday the surcess of such a high-speed rail service, therefore, well Nevada. Wisconsin. Ohio, Pennsylvania completely new tracki at speeds well eastern seaboard from Virginia to northern Florida. rati system capable of speeds In excess of may depend on whether Ihe public and Texas. over 125 mph. It said. Travelers advisories were In effect for Icy roads from 125 mph would depend whether It could benefits are Judged sulfldcm to Justify The study said possible public costs u tlract enough riders. It said th r caslrm Pennsylvania to western South Carolina. Japan and West Germany are con-! public support. Include subsidy of ihe system If ridershlp Freezing temperatures In Virginia turned pavement Into technology Is readily available and the ducting development work on a rail! "There arc likely to be public costs and revenues are Insufficient. It also glare Ice and short trips Into nightmares Friday night. system has an excellent safely record associated with (hr provision of any n o te d e n v ir o n m e n t a l c o n c e r n s system that would use magnetic levlta-! State police reported hundreds of accidents — Including overseas. lion and be capable of speeds In excess oC high-speed passenger rail system In Ihe associated with noise and adverse affeels three fatalities. 250 mph. The report noted the three major United Slalcs." the report said. "The on compering travel modes. AREA READINQB (B a.m.); tem perature: 50: foreign high-speed rail lines — In Japan. market for intercity passenger rail has But the public would benefit from T he s tu d y a lso found th a t al^ overnight low: 46: Friday's high: 61: barometric France and Britain — have been bull! been eroded steadily by air travel and Increased mobility, reduced highway U.S.-owned passenger railcar manufac-J pressure: 30,34: relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: wllh government assistance. Thr Japa­ automobiles." lurers have abandoned the field with! congestion, better utilization of energy north northeast at 14 ntph: rain: a trace; sunrise: 7:19 nese system known as Iht bullet train The study displayed a range of options resources and creation of new Jobs, it foreign owners filling sales of conventlaE a.m . sunset 5:49 p in. was ihe most expensive. at an estimated front use of existing rallbeds and conven­ said. trains In the United Stales. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5 04 a m.. . f 5:22 p in.: lows. 11:13 a.m ., 11:08 p.m.: Port I Canaveral: highs. 4:56 a.m.. 5:14 p.m.: lows. 11:04 a.m.. 10:59 p.m.: Bay port: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 10:26 p.m.; lows. 5:20 a.m., 5:10 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, out 50 miles: a small craft advisory Is In effect wind north to northeast near 20 knots through Sunday. Seas 5 to 8 feet. Mostly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST! Variable cloudiness with a 20 percent chance of some ruin. North to northeast wind near 15 mph. Lows near 50 to mid 50s, lllghs mid 60s co A 17-year-old South Seminole girl, who was shot by an charges related to the transport and sale of fruit wlthoii near 70. assllant who forced his way Into her home, is In stable a trip ticket. condition tn the Winter Park Hospital after surgery to SherlfTs spokesman John Spolskl said It Is Illegal ti> remove a bullet from her left shoulder. transport, sell or purchase a shipment of fruit If the * Fires The girl, unamed In sherlfTs reports, lives on Dean conveyor of that fruit doesn't have a trip ticket showing Road near the South Seminole County line. She told it Courts the source of the fruit and Its Intended destination. The Seminole rounly sherlfTs Investigators that she was law Is designed. Spolskl said, to keep people from selling washing her car outside her home at about 3 p.m. B a lly L G ordon it Police C # n tr# l F lo rid a R ty w n o l H o tp iU I Illegally-harvested fruit. D i*n # H u n 1 # r Friday, when a man In Ills early 20‘s drove up and asked F r id a y M o t a iW P ro m n o directions. A D M IS S IO N S A r th u r W illia m * Anna Thomas Smith. 45. of 2616 Mowhawk Avel L u a L T h o m # *. S a n fo rd She rr|Kiriedly told the man she couldn't help him and F ra n k T H tn r . D a B a ry E H ta b tth L B a ll. D tL a n d 160 pounds, a sheriffs report said. Sanford, was arrested at J. Smith Scales, 326 Lake he got out of his car and forced her Into her house. The C a r m ln tC B a lc a tlro . D a lto n a M a r g a r t l H . K in g , D o llo n a Charm. Oviedo, at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. She was W illia m J T h a n . O a llo n a RIB BUST girl said the man threw her onto a bed and pulled out a Jo hn L W a lto n , J r , O ra n g t C ity F ra n k A M lllo n . O a llo n a Issued u summons for allegedly accepting citrus fruit D IS C H A R G E S revolver and attempted to shield the gun with a pillow, a Seminole County sheriffs deputies, acting on a tip I ta fc a lk B T h o m p io n , L a k a M a r y San lo rd without a trip ticket, a sheriffs report said. S ha ron L M a to n a n d b a h y b o y, from the victim, cracked the case of the missing ribs sheriffs report said. G o rd o n B r a d 'ty C a u a lb a r r y The girl said she Jumped up and ran toward a door as that were taken from Uncle Jones Bar-B-Q. 1370 E. N odnay C o n q ix it , Robert Patrtc Cullenan. 29. of Orlando, was allegedly BIRTHS G ra n v .lla S E u b a r d i the gunman fired one shot and missed. As she continued Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. C h a rio t a n d G llra D a th B a ll, a b a b y Been transporting bulk citrus fruit without a trip ticket V ic to r L F lo u r y lo fire Ihe assailant pursued her across her back yard Tina Ramona Jones. 18. of 317 Tcakwood Lane. g ir l. Da L a n d V a le ria A G a lk in an d bab» bo» and fired a second shot, which hit the victim In the left Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2 p.m. Thursday at at J. Smith Fruit Company. Oviedo. He was Issued a summons on County Road 426. Oviedo, a report said. the Seminole County sheriffs department. She Is being shoulder. E ir n in f i llc iu ld hmm After seeking safely at the home of a neighbor, who held In the Seminole County Jail tn lieu of $5,000 bond Ulysses McFadden. of P.O. Box 674, Oveido, w m callrd the sheriffs department, the girl was taken to on a charge of grand theft. Issued a summons for having no trip ticket, after he wat Sunday, January IS, IM 4 -V o l. It, Ho. 127 Henry Jones, 41, of Altamonte Springs, owner of the seen allegedly transporting a load of oranges on County Winter Park Hospital. lawmen are searching for the assailant, who fled the restaurant and father of the suspect, reported that Road 420 at Old Mims Road, Geneva, around noop Pubfnhtd Daily and Sunday, aictpl Saturday by Tba Sanford scene In an orange, compact station wagon. The someone broke into his business between 11:15 p.m. Wednesday. He was stopped because his truck did nqt HaraU. Inc. Ml N. Frtnch Ay#.. Sanford, Fla. 11771. gunman was wearing a blue shirt, blue jeans, tennis Tuesday and 8:40 a.m. Wednesday and took $300 worth have a visible decal Indicating he was a legal fru|t Sacand Class Pottaga Paid at Sanford. Florida 77771 shoes and a cowboy-style bell. He has dirty long blond of ribs and two six-packs of beer. transporter. A sherlfTs report said McFadden could nQt hair and a reddish blond moustache. The victim said she produce a trip ticket for the oranges he was hauling, Homo Dolivory: Wook, II.M; Month. H Ui 4 Months. SH.Mj ILLEGAL 7UU1T had never seen the suspect before, bul described him as Yoar, MS *#. By Mail; W##k SUfj Month, li.TS; «Monlht, IT* Mr Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrested and which he reportedly said came from a Volusia County Yoar. 1)7 M Phon# (MS) 777 7*11. being about 5-fcet-7 and said he weighs about 150 to issued court summonses lo three suspects who face grove. WEATHER . I Recovering A fte r Surgery Girl, 17, Shot While Fleeing Intruder Action Reports HOSPITAL NOTES s J . �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Salvadorans K ill 8 Rebels W O R LD IN BRIEF Rebels Say Chopper Was N o t In C om bat Zone T E G U C IG A L P A . H o n d u r a s (U PI) Nicaraguan rebels based In Honduras denied claims a U.S. chopper was flying In an active combat zone when fired on by Nicaraguan soldiers In a fusillade that killed the pilot, Honduran soldiers in the area said Friday the crew leaped out of the craft with their arms raised after the chopper landed Inside Honduras, and that the pilot was hit In the head by the Nicaraguan fire. In Washington, a Pentagon official denied the three came out with their hands up and said. "They came out running." The pilot. Chief Warrant Officer Jeffery Schwab of Joliet. III., died about an hour after the Incident Wednesday. A private memorial service was held Friday for him at Fort Campbell. Ky.. attended only by members of his family and uni*. The two survivors were Identified by the Pentagon Friday as Capts. Robert Green atid Christopher Mallln. both of Fort Rucker. Ala. R um sfeld Continues Talks BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPII - U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld and Lebanese officials arranged to meet Saturday, a day after the worst fighting in weeks erupted between Moslem rebels and American. French and government troops. SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Gov­ ernment troops staging anti-insurgency sweeps killed eight leftist guerrillas while three rebels trying to blow up an electricity pylon died In an accidental explosion, the Defense Ministry said. The ministry Issued a communique Friday saying army patrols killed seven guerrillas in two ambushes in San Vlrentc province near the cities of San Vicente and Tccoluca. about 40 miles east of San Salvador. In adjarent Cuscatlan province, the army killed one guerrilla and confiscated four home-made bombs In a clash near the hamlet of Michapa. about 15 miles northeast of the capital, the communique said. Three miles to the east. In the village of San Nicolas, three guerrillas died and three more were wounded when dynamite they planned to use to blow up an electricity pylon detonated prematurely, the communique said. All four incidents occurred Thursday. ifjjl 10- 10,000 Riot In Hong Kong HONG KONG (UPI) — Police using baton charges and tear gas early Saturday quelled a demonstration by some 10.000 people (hut left at least 32 Injured In the worst rioting and looting In 17 years In the British colony. The rioters smashed store windows, burned buses and stoned policemen along Hong Kong's "Golden Mile" tourist district. Police Commissioner Roy Henry said the disturbances were touched oil Friday by a militant strike by thousands of Irate taxi drivers furious over promised license und registration fee Increases. T he d riv e rs blocked m ajor highw ays throughout the colony, bringing truffle to a virtual standstill. Spending Cuts H t r t l d P h o to b y J o c q v t B ru n t! Undecking The Halls Steve Tonn, of Tonn Decorator Service In Ocala, minutes to rem ove the holiday decorations removes a Christmas wreath from a street light Tuesday afternoon, pole In downtown Sanford. It took Tonn only 30 W e ’ve G o t It A n d W e ’ve G o t It G o o d Shop O rla n d o daily 9 30 9 30. Sun 11 6 Shop Santord daily 9 30 9 Sun II 6 Shop Ml Doia Cler­ mont. leetburg Dr-land doily 9 9. Sun II 6 The Saving Place P a n e l: G o v e r n m e n t C o u ld S a v e $ 4 2 4 B illio n WASHINGTON (UPI) - Calling for government spending cuts of at least $50 billion a year, a presidential commission of business executives has announced a national campaign to arouse public opinion against waste in government. Standing next to stacks of documents that he said were 23.000 pages of examples of needless spending, com­ mission chairman J. Peter Grace told a news conference Thursday he Is calling on members of Congress to stop the government's "chain letter" spending. "Look, fellas." the animated 70-yearold chairman of W.R. Grace Co. said In remarks directed toward Capitol Hill. "I know that you're Jeopardizing your future election if you go. out loo far In front on this thing. But you know In your heart that this country can't go on like this." The commission, closing 18 months of research, used $75 million worth of donated time and $3.3 million in busi­ ness contributions to Issue 47 reports on what it considered waste — some of which many Americans lake for granted as government services. Originally Grace's Idea. President Reagan blessed the effort and In 1981 turned It Into an official commission called the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control. Every federal department was ordered to cooperate. The total savings If all of the nearly 2,500 recommendations were carried out would be $424.4 billion In three years, accumulating to savings of $10.5 trillion by the year 2000 — $130,000 In unspent taxea for every taxpayer. Grace said. Displaying the fervor that has charac­ terized his years of campaigning against the size of government. Grace said the corps of business volunteers will now take their message to the American In 3 Y e a rs people. The basic message would lx*. "If you're paying your taxes. 'Ill ya. sucker,"' Grace said. They arc "going to go out across the country and tell people in the towns, the villages, on cable TV." Grace said. The commission's recommendations would amount to the most radlcul shrinkage of governm ent ever a t ­ tempted. A beginning. Grace said, would be a S48 billion reduction In fiscal 1985 spending. Instead of the $8 4 billion In cuts Reagan is recommending. The com m ission's work amplified many recommendations made by con­ gressional committees, the General Ac­ counting Office und the Office of Man­ agement and Budget over the years. Out Grace s a i d the l i m e has conic when SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Claaranc* Sale! While Minimum Quantity ot 4 ,Per Store Remain K M X * K O V tN ttU O MIRCHANOIMKM.ICY '-'•tv 1 a c t io n ta In e s c a p a b le . I Some major commission recommen­ dations. in order of possible savings, were to: —Bring federal pensions closer to those for private business. In particular limiting military pensions and raising federal retirement ages. —Stop regional electric power sub­ sidies that allow businesses In the Northwestern states to pay as little as 2.4 cents per kilowatt-hour at the expense of taxpayers elsewhere. —Require the Pentagon to take com­ petitive bids on spare parts. —Upgrade the hundreds of federal t-ompulcr systems so they can commu­ nicate with one another. —Repeal Oavls-Bacon legislation that requires government projects to pay union scale wages, which the com­ mission said was unfair to smaller, more competitive contractors. —Eliminate mistakes In Issuing Soclul Security benefits. Ouf 6 97 Eo. 20 x30 “Queen-lira. 2 for S9 Ouf6 97 t o . 2O»36"Kk>0 tUe. 2 fcx$IO Mattel* Intellivision* Games ATI Astrosmash* Or Frog »o g '“ Cartridges............................. la . 11.97 Iron M aze-A-Tron'“ Cartridge................................... .............22.97 Challenging Mission X or Masters of the Universe *... la . 22.97 Advanced Dungeons $ Dragon s'", Night Staiker™Of lum p $ Fluffy, comfortable sleep pillow with deluxe poly­ ester fill, polyester/cotton ticking. 20x26-inches. 5*97 j „ V | l | Kpt li FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS ktL ------V/ I V J 2 Standard-size Sleep Pillows >Mtrail} Mutes AB/CD Queen SUei Control Top k Sunday. Jan. IS. 1 M 4 -3 A Slenderalls* Panty Hose Nylon hose with cot­ ton panel. Sandal fool. \ BO Ct. Paper Plates 9 Inch dinner plates grease resistant. 3 f ■ W S a le H # Price • * # # Pkg. Plastic Trash Can Bags 2 0 - 3 0 - g a l. cap acity. Package of 5 0 bags. They are the first Florida homes to be awarded the f coveted THERM AL C R A FTED ™ SEAL for energy efficiency and include many features you wouldn't ^ dare to expect at their prices. Things like cathedral ceilings. Finished garages. Central air and heat. Appliances include a range with continuous-clean oven, dishwasher and disposal. Carpeting. Concrete driveway. And much, much more. For loch 2nd Print D tov* And Shore By The Pair Order 2 sets of prints) when you bring your roll of film, and save on the 2nd set. RAYOVAC Doltona Fumiehed model* open $ to S (tolly Drive out today cel) or mail coupon tor details. Sale Price W * a M i« to k n o w m o < * * 0 0 Jl IX * t « v * n T h e rm a l 1 C r * t l * d " M * e k l* B u N h o m e i i» - x ) yO u' 1 c o m p ,m o o t* 'y COKX IW 0* » I 0 101 Dekona BTvd . Deltona. FL 32725 Telephone S74-MS0 1 1 1 ! Hem p 1 1 ! A d c p ftt 11 Capri* Shampoo Choice of formulas. 3 0 oz.' Save now. 1 I 6,1 S u re I D C I7 J1 C J c t t i l T O C | Sale Price W IS T O R L A N D O iis ie e tt c e ia e u i *1At ti««»A*| Sale Price U U ^ a * --------t - g I ------a _____ R™ n u w i M H ntin Heavy-duty lantern with 6V battery. �Evening Herald IUJPS « I ! H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, J a n u a ry 15, 1984—4A & ° y *t Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas 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 M all: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00: Year, $57.00. Considering Cuba As A Case Study Sen. William Proxm lre, the suavely populist Dem ocrat from W isconsin, reassured a CBS radio and television audience recently that none of the countries In C entral America could pose any threat to the United S tates. By im plication. Sen. Proxm lre was suggesting that A m ericans had little to fear, and perhaps no special reason even to care, if som e or all of the seven Central American nations w ent com m unist. We could not help but be rem inded of the Identical arg u m en t put forth a qu arter century ago when revolution engulfed another sm all Latin country — Cuba. How could a poor nation of 10 million persons pose any th reat to a nuclear-arm ed superpow er? And w hy w orry about a seem ingly popular revolution ag ain st a co rrupt d ictato r an d a seml-feudal social structure? This year, the 25th anniversary of Fidel C astro's revolution. Is an apt tim e to ponder w hat has happened In Cuba and to consider w hat Implica­ tions the C uban experience m ay have for Central America. To state the m ost obvious tru th s first, C ubans under Castro have obtained neither the m aterial plenty they were prom ised no r the political freedom s m any m ust have Imagined the revolu­ tion would bring. Castro, far from being the benevolent Robin Hood described in the pages of T h e N ew York Tim es, tu rn e d o u t to be a thorough-going totalitarian presiding over a police state. A q u arter century of com m unist rule In Cuba has long since wrecked the Island's economy. Cuba survives on the dole: roughly S14 million per day In Soviet aid, m aking it proportionately one of the m ost heavily subsidized countries on earth. Basic necessities — food staples, clothing, and shoes, am ong them — are still rationed 25 years after "liberation." Political dissent is rew arded with prison or worse, and a vast police and security a p p a ra tu s keeps w atch on virtually every family an d every citizen. So disillusioned have C ubans becom e that nearly one In five has left the Island an d m any m ore would do so If they could. Given all this, is It really [xisslble for anyone to argue credibly that victory for C astroltc revolu­ tionaries In C entral America w ould som ehow benefit even the poor in those countries? But Cuba Is m ore than Just a hnrd-scrabble prison for Its people. More om inously for the U nited S ta te s, It Is also a stra te g ic Soviet b e a c h h e a d In the W estern H em isp h ere; an advanced base bristling with arm s and serving as a staging area for fu rth er revolution In the Americas. C astro would describe it thus, with pride. Why should it be so difficult for the Sen. Proxm lres of this country to see that any new C ubas created — N icaragua, for exam ple — will only serve to extend the attacks on W ashington's allies and Interests In Latin Am erica? Could a pro-Cuban. pro-Soviet El Salvador or G uatem ala threaten the United S tates directly? Of course not. but neither could Cuba. Nonetheless, Cuba Is a strategic bone In Am erica’s throat. Its a g e n ts and a rm s spread revolution in Latin America and beyond. C uba's arm y serves as surrogate Soviets in such places as Ethiopia. Angola, the Congo. M ozam bique, S outh Yemen, and N icaragua. And, of course. Cuba serves as a base for Soviet m ilitary forces p e rm a n en tly stationed 90 m iles from A m erican shores. Recognizing w hat Cuba h as becom e should Innoculatc A m ericans against any apathy on C entral America. C astro Is betting that the Bill Proxm lres, especially those In Congress, w on't grasp the lesson until It Is too late. Please W rite Letters to the editor ir e welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD C V By Doris Dietrich The first half of the first month of the new year is nearly over. And I keep waiting. In fact. I have been walling since early December. But only one calendar has made Its way in my direction. And I sheepishly admit that I gave it to our Mom and Dad since they were having a hard time locating a 1984 calendar. I hope Jean Norris understands. The lovely calendar was compliments of her Ferns and Exotic Plants business. It's easy enough not knowing the time of day with digital clocks falling to operate at the sllghrst flick of power failure. We arc back into wind-up clocks to get us moving on time every morning. They arc foolproof, that Is. if they are wound dally. Time marches on. Back to calendars. In December I went Into the bank where I have done business for many years. I requested my usual desk calandar for my home office. I was Informed that since the bank is changing Its name soon, there were no 1984 calendars this year. Aw. shooli 1 made my way to two office supply stores in search of a desk calendar. None. 1 also needed refills for the red leather appointment book that I wouldn't be caught dead without. I purchased the neat cover several years ago. and buy refill pages annually. But this year. none. However, a sweet young thing agreed to try to get these sheets for me. Fine. When they arrived, only the days were imprinted on the pages. The rest of the work Is up to me. No complaints. This system certainly beats nothing. In 1974 1 purchased several brass 100-year calendars on one shopping spree. These gifts were aimed toward people who have everything and were Intended as conversation pieces, more or less. The dial can be turned to any year up to 2075. The crude, but totally accurate system, works like a charm. Recently. I dragged out the calendar I kept and It has really come in handy. The India brass disc, about seven inches In diameter, is also quite or­ namental with its delicate hand-tooled scroll designs. A.C. "Doc" McReynolds was In the drug store business In Sanford for 50 years. Doc remembers when all businesses gave away hundreds of calendars annually — In the interest of advertising, of course. Doc recalls when these colorful calendars were " two to three feet long and a foot and one-half wide and cost about a nickel apiece." He explained that the calendars carried the name of the business along with a product, in his case, the calendars were a constant reminder lo Sanford households of the benefits of Cardui. Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound. Sloan's Liniment and horse medicine, to name a few. Remember these calendars with all the remedies? But Doc says that this type calendar has probably gone Into the archives due to escalating costs of printing. In other words, gone with the wind. in the meantime, what's today's date ? ROBERT W A G M A N W ASHINGTON WORLD. Social Security Debate With Friends Like This... WASHINGTON (NEA) - "Social Se­ curity's retirement, survivors' and dis­ ability programs are. as best as anyone can project, financially sound through at least 2057." "Social Security will collapse within five years If an Inflation-recession cycle returns right after the present recovery, or... within 15 years if the return of such a cycle is delayed." As hard as It Is to believe, both these statements were made recently, and both were about the same Social Security system — ours. Both were made by recognized experts In the field. These statements point up a quan­ dary that confronts anyone Interested tn the future health of the Social Security system. Depending upon which experts you ask about Social Security, the response you get will vary widely. They may tell you the system la relatively sound or they may say It is on the verge of collapse. The key to this lies in a phrase in the first statement quoted above — "as best as anyone can predict." For any projec­ tion about the future soundness of Social Security must be based on a series of assumptions. It Is the sharp differences in these assumptions that can lead to wildly differing conclusions as to the long-term financial health of the system. For the Social Security system to remain healthy its future UicoqK mus} 1continue to exceed future outgo..This sounds simple enough. But Income and outgo are d e p e n d en t upon such basically unpredictable factors as life expectancy, future fertility rates and the depth and duration of economic cycles. The first statement above ts by Eric Klngson. a University of Maryland professor, who was on the staff of the National Commission on Social Security. Reform and is the author of a recent book on Social Security. Klngson agrees with a series of assumptions about the next 75 years which have been adopted by the Social Security Administration. Based on these assumptions, he con­ cludes. as docs the Social Security Administration, that the system will stay healthy well Into the next century. The second expert quoted above is Peter Ferrara, a lawyer and former policy analyst In the Reagan White House, who has also written a recent book on Social Security — one which is critical of the present system. He believes that the assumptions that lead to predictions of a healthy system are overly optimistic. He concludes that the system is still In deep financial trouble. Even very slight differences In some projections can produce wildly differing results. Take the critical area of future fertility rates. The more babies that are bom over the next half century, the more workers there will be whose contributions will flow Into Social Secu­ rity's coffers. Depending upon which expert you talk with, in the period from 2000 to 2050. the average American women will have anywhere from 1.6 lo 2.3 children. The Census Bureau, for Instance, has adopted a projection of 1.9 but admits that, given the acceleration in the number of women m anylng later or not at all. or deciding to postpone or forgo child rearing Its projection may be high. RUSTY BROWN Why Letters Live On There are three years of letters stacked In a drawer of my desk. Rubber-banded Into a bundle, the corre­ spondence stands 8 Inches high. The letters have all been answered, yet somehow I cannot bring myself to discard them. Most are from friends in the East, where we lived before moving to the Southwest. These letters are treasured links to the past. Others arc from the half-dozen college classmates I've kept in touch with all these years — ever since .we made lp.OOO paper roses for the homecoming float and sat up allftj night during final exam week. Two correspondents go back to third grade when we mailed off box tops for pedometers and slept In tents In our backyards. Though we phone each other now and then to catch up on the latest news, our calls do not have the intimacy of letters. Telephone news is like skimming the headlines of a newspaper without read­ ing the stories. Letters, on the other hand, can be read and reread, savored and saved. Letters between longtime friends are based on longtime trust. They are part of the warp of life — the fixed thread on the loom, around which other threads weave In and out. We share events and life passages in our correspondence, both the routine and the unique. We share feelings, good and bad. We can choose our words carefully if we want, or crystallize a point that hangs In our heads like a shadowy perception until paper slides into typewriter or pen Into hand. Once a college friend named Gay tried to be helpful when I was despairing over the hostility of my teenager. She wrote several pages about the ups and downs of motherhood, and added: "1 can write all this because I haven't seen you in so many years, and feel sage. Couldn't possibly say these things to anyone Ml see again soon." My friend, Maralyn, likes to weigh some of society's tough decisions in her letters. She tells me how she feels about capital punishment and asks me if I think It's the churches' obligation to feed the poor. Susan, who's 29 and has a 2-year-old. sometimes writes of being overwhelmed by the "terrible twos": "He is at a very cute, dear and also a very trying stage. 1 find myself saying. 'I have all the blessings 1can stand.'" Her lament Is not unlike that of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, famous suf­ fragist and mother of seven. In 1852. she wrote to a friend: "How much 1 do long to be free from housekeeping and children, so as to have some time to read and think and write. But It may be well for me to understand all the trials of women's lot that I may more eloquently proclaim them when the time comes." Letters have meaning lo us because Ihfey reveal as much about the writers as the writers reveal about their lives. Consider these examples from books of collected letters: PRESIDENT HARRY TRUMAN to wife Bess when she was away from the White House tn 1946: “I miss you terribly, no one here to see whether my tie's on straight, or whether my hair needs cutting, whether the dinner's good, bad or Indifferent." ELIZABETH BARRETT, the Invalid poet, to Robert Browning In 1845: "Why how could 1 hate to write to you. dear Mr. Browning?... This talking on paper being as good a social pleasure, as another. As for me. I have done most of my talking by post of late years — as people shut up in dungeons take up with scrawling mottoes on the walls." D.H. LAWRENCE lo Mabel Dodge Luhan, after living for a time In the 1920s at her Taos, N.M.. compound: "You have striven so hard and so long to compel life. Can't you now slowly change and let life slowly drift over you?" When dear friends die, their letters become even more precious. I have one from my Aunt Jeanne, penned shortly before her death two years ago. She wrote, In pari: "Shed no tears for me — for I am already beginning a new life. Rather, let your tears flow, as I know you must, for they will cleanse the sadness from your heart. "Remember me with happiness, talk about the fun — and funny — things we used to do. for though we cried sometimes — most of our lives together were filled with sunshine and Joy. laughter and love for one another." For me, she still lives through her letter. By Arnold Sawlalak WASHINGTON |UPI) - There is an axiom In politics that advises those In power to "reward your friends and punish your enemies." That Is the essence of what the New Right has been telling President Reagan for three years. The argument from ultra-right has been that Reagan has given too much ! influence and position to Republicans In 1 name only who qualify as liberals In all but name. The New Rightists appear to find moderate or liberal-leaning Re­ publicans more objectionable than most Democrats, a phenomenon not unlike the implacable hate of communists for socialists. These people, say the super con­ servatives. should be driven from the councils of the mighty and shunned like l the lepers of old. An example: GOP Sen. I Charles Percy of Illinois has a New Right! Republican primary opponent this y e a r! and the ultra-conservatives were m uch) outraged in 1983 when Reagan went to I a Chicago function honoring Percy b u t! gave no encouragement to his oppo-1 nent. Rep. Thomas Corcoran. However, now comes Information) from a reliable source indicating that) under the rule of reward and punish.) which might be called "Mayor Daley's) Law." Reagan should be wreaking) vengeance in the Senate on (1) Gordon ) Humphrey of New Hampshire, (2| Jesse Helms and (4| John East of North Carolina and (3| Steve Symms of Idaho. They are, of course, four of the Senate's most conservative members, but with only one added starter. S e n .) Arlcn Specter of Pennsylvania, they lead J the 1983 Congressional Quarterly list of! Senate Republicans most in opposition! to Reagan's policies. According to CQ, which compiled! congressional voting records on Issues) on which Reagan took a position last) year. Humphrey led Senate Republicans I In opposition lo the president, bucking) him 42 percent of the time. Helms a n d ! Specter, the only ones of the top seven) who could be described as moderate or! liberal, were tied for second with 4 1 1 percent. East was fourth with 3 8 1 percent, and Symms fifth with 35) percent. * This convergence of Senate Re­ publican conservatives at the top of the opposition list was no fluke; the first five were followed by such stalwarts of the. Right as William Armstrong of Col­ orado. Don Nickles of Oklahoma, Mark Andrews of North Dakota and Robert Hasten of Wisconsin. The Republican presidential opposi­ tion situation was Just the opposite in the House, where liberal and moderate; GOP members such as Reps. Claudlnq Schneider of Rhode Island. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, Frank Horton of New York. James Leach of Iowa and Stewart, McKinney of Connecticut occupied the. top five spots. And where were the Senate's GOP, moderates and liberals? Lowell Welcker, of Connecticut was 10th with a 31, percent opposition, but Charles Mathias o f M a ry la n d . J o h n H e in z of Pennsylvania. Mark Hatfield and Robert Packwood of Oregon and William Cohen of Maine all were below 30 percent and John Chafee of Rhode Island was down to 18. , JAC K ANDERSON GM Kept Owners In Dark On Engines W A SH IN G TO N - N e x t w e e k thousands of unhappy General Motors car owners will be able to tell their troubles to arbitration panels of the Better Business Bureau across the country. If the claimants convince the panels that they bought a lemon and got stuck with repair bills as a result. GM will abide by the damage awards set by the BBB arbitrators. In return for this agreement, the Federal Trade Com­ mission has dropped a civil suit charg­ ing that the automaker sold vehicles it knew h ad p o te n tia lly d e fe c tiv e transmissions, camshafts and diesel-fuel injection systems. Owners dissatisfied with their awards can take GM to court. Probably the largest single bloc of disgruntled claimants will be those who bought GM autos powered by the 500,000 V-8 diesel engines produced from 1978 to 1980. At least five owner groups have organized to seek com­ "WHO NEEDS THIS?!" • . . • . . . . . •. i* pensation for costly repairs caused by rusting in the fuel injection system's pumps and other parts. FTC documents still under court seal lay out the case against the diesel engines in cold figures and hard con­ clusions. "Failure rate data received from GM Indicates that in 1978 vehicles, the failure rate for fuel pumps was close to 6.5 percent." one report notes. Other documents put the failures, occurring anytime up to 50.000 miles, at 3 percent to 7 percent of the 500,000 engines. Repair Jobs on the defective fuel systems cost anywhere from 1300 to 1500 — or a potential total bill of $4.5 million to $17.5 million. A 1983 memo gives the FTC's ratio­ nale for pursuing GM on the faulty diesels: "The decision lo purchase an Oldsmobile diesel was likely based In large part on previous positive experi­ ences with gas engine Oldsmoblles or on the division's reputation. Purchasers would have had no reason to expect a water contamination problem, since It Is not a frequent or costly occurrence in gasoline engine vehicles. "Given the evidence of costly damage. It is likely that information about the propensity of GM diesels to suiter the problem would have affected buying decisions." A GM spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo that the water con­ tamination problem was caused by the fuel used, not the design or the fuel system. But the FTC disagreed. "T he evidence developed by the Cleveland stafT suggests faulty design caused water contamination to be a serious problem in GM diesel vehicles," a memo states, adding: "As the designer of these vehicles, GM should have known of the potential for water con­ tamination." In fact, other FTC documents she that GM obviously knew that somethii was wrong with its diesels. "Betwe( October 1978 apd April 1980, GM mai four changes in the fuel ay item to try alleviate the problem." another men states. “When this didn't work. G made an offer In July 1980 to install retrofit kit for $50 that would ha Increased water Tillering In the ft system and helped curb contamir tton." But the FTC noted a fundamental 111 In the retrofit plan: "The retrofit kit w not prevent a water contaminate problem .... GM's letter does not deal convey this important fact. It does r tell owners that the device is only partial solution to the problem Owners were never fully told of the rt Involved if they failed to take advanta of the $50 offer. Even If the owr purchased it. GM refused later ret bursement for water contamination." I �O P IN IO N Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 11, I t M - J A Know A Student Who Deserves A Scholarship? !We’ve all heard the old saying that you get out of life, of any other endeavor, what you put Into It. IWell. there's a guy In Sanford who has that constantly oh his mind. At least that's what It seems to me. since eterytlme I talk to him about oril of the many projects hfc's working on to find out why he's doing It. he tells me hbw strongly he feels about contributing to the community. 'And Just coincidentally, his latest project will pick up the slack created recently when the state chamber of commerce decided to hold off on a $1,000 student scholarship It had been Issuing for the past several years. The word Is the state chamber didn't put the brakes on because of any financial considerations, but because some of the membership apparently felt the chamber wasn't getting enough mileage out of It. But Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce who also Is a member of the state chamber's board of directors, says the reason Is more that the program was pearly administered. Mostly because of understating. And although the progam was E ditor's Choice Tom Giordano In effect for the past 10 years or so and there've been applicants from Seminole County, no local student ever was awarded one of the state chamber's scholarships. Enter Sanford’s W. E. Duke Adamson, ownerpresident of Rich Food Plan of Florida, the guy I referred to early on. Duke, as everyone In Sanford refers to him. Is also a member of the board of directors of the state chamber. As usual. Duke saw tills turn of events as another opportunity to "give something back to the communi­ ty." That's the way he phrases It when he explains that It's part of his corporate philosophy to contribute time. energy and money to the community as a means of displaying gratitude for the opportunity of doing business here. This time "giving back to the community" for Duke means establishing $2,500 worth of scholarships for students heading for college: A $1,000 scholarship and three $500 scholarships. It'll mean a little more than contributing to the community to Duke, though, since he recalls the days of his own youth when he had to struggle like a lot of other people In this country who, while not starving, weren't wealthy, either. Duke'll tell you how aware he Is that the future of any community rests with Its youth, hence, his donating the scholarships so bright, young students who might otherwise have a tough time getting to college will have that opportunity. Working with Duke to establish the eligibility requirements for the scholarships Is Karen Coleman, a one-time teacher of the year In Florida who Is the coordinator of community relations and public Informa­ tion for the Seminole County school district. Mrs. Coleman also Is chairman of the Sanlord chamber's education committee. Once the eligibility requirements arc set — Duke emphasized that he's asked Mrs. Coleman to keep It short to give as many students as possible In the Sanford-Lake Mary area who arc in good academic standing and have a financial need a shot at them — Mrs. Coleman and her education committee will serve as a selection committee. She and her commttlcr will evaluate the applications and recommend the students for the scholarships. So. If you know of a deserving student In the area — Duke also stressed that applications can come In from ( any area of the county — contact Mrs. Coleman at her* office. The number Is 322-1252 I got the Idea lor this column the other day when I attended a meeting of the Sanford chamber's board of’ directors where the scholarship program was an-; nour.ccd. And what stood out clear, to me at least. Is, that Sanford has a lol of Duke Adamsons In the business, community with a strong sense of civic obligation and pride who give unselfishly, and anyone who wants to' meet them can stop In at a chamber meeting anytime. OUR READERS WRITE Lighting Another... G ro w in g Older • 1H J C«flry Mm S*r*ict Oh God! Daddy's lighting another one. He Just finished one five minutes ago. and It looks like Mommy Is gonna smoke one. too. How can they do this to themselves and more than that, how can they do this to us? Don't they know that smoking around us Is dangerous to our health. Yes. they know, but do they care? The smoke Is lingering In the air. drifting towards the back seat. Maybe I should roll the window down, but It's cold outside and they would make me roll It up. Jesus! What about Michael, he's Just silting there In the baby carrier. He's too young to know what they're doing to him and themselves. The smoke Is really thick now and It’s getting very dKTlcult to breathe, my eyes are watering. Maybe I should Just scream. "Stop smoking: please, stop smoking!" They would hear me. but they wouldn't stop. They're not gonna give up something that means that much to them, no matter how much we love and beg them, they won't stop. Hey! The smoke Is clearing. They’ve slopped, but only briefly. Now. 1 can sit In horror and wait for the next time. God. I love my parents, please make them stop. James Benton Sanford U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper R e tire m e n t End Can Be: Beginning (Editor's Note: Mr. Benton la a Sanford fireman and wrote this letter to the editor to get hta meaaage across) Crewmates Sought We are trying to locate former crew members of the USS LINDSEY (DM 32) who served In her during World War 11. The purpose Is to hold a reunion the fall of 1984. If you could print this letter In your paper so that If any former members read It they may write to J.L. Arrington. II. Route 10. Box 361-H, Charlotte. NC 28213. It would be appreciated. Sincerely. John L. Arrington. I! Accept Lebanon Defeat And U.S. Will Be Laughing Stock Of World I cannot agree with deserting Lebanon keep up our prestige and let the world by removing our Marines from Beirut know who we arc. If we accept another and letting the Rebels take over. These defeat, we will be the laughing slock of people are depending on our support the world and should be ashamed to and we should not let them down. We show our face. II seems like we have too many accepted a defeat In Korea and again In Vlel-Nam; but It Is high time that we politicians that are trying to run our military forces. I feel that our military officers are competent enough to ran our military forces without the dismal aid of the politicians. Very truly yours, Stephen G. Ballnt. Sr. Sanford Navy Flier Found Four K eys To Survival Freedoms Foundation Features There arc many ways to describe John Thornton. He Is above all else coura­ geous. During tours of duty as a Navy flier In World War II, Korea and Vietnam he earned Ihe Navy Cross. Bronze Star. Legion of Merit. DFC. and numerous other medals and citations. In the process, he escaped death on many occasions. In World War II he crawled from a plane as It sank in Ihe ocean. As a Navy helicopter pilot, he twice crashed In Korea. The second of those occurred on a mission to rescue three American Intelligence agents trapped behind enemy lines. Despite the crash of his own helicopter, he directed Ihe evacuation of the three men and. {hen. eluded the North Koreans for several days before being captured. A few years after the end of the Korean War. he was Involved In a third crash and received severe burns while pulling his copilot to safety. It becom es a p p a re n t th at Jo h n Thornton Is a survivor, possessed of an Incredible, tenacious will to live. Nothing tested that will like his 30 months In a North Korean prisoner of war camp. The story of that period of captivity Is a moving testament to the strength and courage deep within the human soul. The North Korean treatment of their captives — Inadequate food and shelter. A n Am erican Hero beatings and executions — stands as stark contrast to the faith and com­ passion of the prisoners who somehow transcended their hell on earth. Thornton claims there are four keys to his survival: "faith, family, fraternity and fortitude." He describes the Im­ portance of the first of these cor­ nerstones of the human spirit. "The role played by lalth In our captivity cannot be understated by those who survived. For the faithful who did not survive, It was a solace, a promise of something better awaiting men whose sufferings were Insurmountable. Wat­ ching men such as these die would seem ample reason to abandon faith, condemn God and scramble to stay alive at any cost. In fact, there were those who did so. But for moat, the realization that those closer to death than any. those who were actually about to 'cross the bar' con­ tinued to cling to ihelr faith to ihe end was evidence of Us durability and its value." Like many who have suffered so terribly. Thornton drew strength from thoughts of his family. "My greatest and only reason lor being, and in turn surviving Korea was my wife and family. They were on my mind constantly." He emrrged at the end of his long ordeal possessed of a deeper and stronger love. Some of John Thornton's most moving recollections concern the compassion and kindness that passed between the men trapped In this wretched setting. He describes a personal example. "It was afforded me In the earliest days of captivity by Ihe South Korean who had no reason to care for me and every reason to avoid It. Yet he fed me. cleansed me. gave me the little brass spoon and was killed for It.. This was fraternal love. Perhaps It was more than lhai. Perhaps It was the love of God funnelcd through a gaggle of wretched, fllthv beggars for whom He cared." F o rtitu d e.. T h o rn to n 's final cor­ nerstone. Is the sum and product of the other three. In his case, surrounded by dealh. fortitude ultimately meant, prt paring for that eventuality. "I treasured life, but living with a conscience 1 knew would be rablcd with the guilt of betrayal was not living at all. If dying was the only alternative. I was reconciled to It. 1 had lived almost thirty years and had drank deeply of the Joys and sorrows of this world. I had loved and been loved. I had known freedom and now captivity. I had hulcd and been hated. I had killed and would now myself be killed. Perhaps a balance had been slrack, the circle closed. Alone In the hole, enveloped by the darkness of a rainy night. I came lo peace with myself. I was ready." But John Thornton, the survivor, did not die In that North Korean prison camp. He returned to his family and his country, and eventually recounted his experiences In Believed To Be Alive. It Is an Inspirational story, offering a glimpse inlo the character of one who was able to respond to grave challenge In heroic fashion. John Thornton and his son authored Ihe book Believed To Be Alive and were recipients of Freedoms Foundation George Washington Honor Medals In 1982. The National Awards Program seeks to honor organizations and Indi­ viduals whose activities support and perpetuate the Ideals Inherent In the American political, social and economic systm. Nominations from the public are welcome and should be sent to the D irector o f the Aw ards Program , Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Valley Forge. PA 19481. Federal Scholarships Could Net Better Teachers Mj Dr. John R. Bllbar PrssJdsnt, Boston University In our growing national awareness that something Is wrong with the way we recruit teachers for our schools, there have been few concrete suggestions to remedy the situation. Albert Shanker. president of the American Federation of Teachers, has recently made a proposal that could go far to restore the quality of our teaching corps. Drawing on the example of ROTC. a program by which the government meets a recognized need for military officers by underwriting their education In civilian VIEWPOINT colleges and universities and then requiring their services from four lo six years. Mr. Shanker proposes federal scholarships for highly qualified young people preparing themselves for teaching, and in partial payment would require them to teach for five years after graduation. A carefully targeted program of scholarships would encourage the supply of teachers wherethey are most needed. By setting very high standards far awards, such a program could reverse the trend In which our most able students shun the classroom. Regarded as an Investment and amortized over time, such a program would be remarkably cost-effective, if grants were provided for tuition and expenses for four years, and the average recipient taught for 20 years, well below the national average, the cost would be (1500 per year of service. Considered sim ply as a salary supplement, this means of attracting excellent teachers would be a bargain. If we are to solve the crisis in the schools, Albert Shanker's proposal deserves widespread public dis­ cussion and support. Q. This may sound foolish, but I'm having trouble deciding whether or not to retire, liy federal government Job wlU give me a considerable pension because of my 20 years of service, but 1 like the sense of belonging and productivity I get from going to work every day. What sorts of things should 1take Into account as 1 make up my mind? A. Having difficulty deciding whether or not lo retire Is not foolish. Retirement Is a monumental change In a person's lifestyle and your decision can Influence (Me­ rest of your life. There are a good many factors to weigh before you decide to retire. Including retirem ent’ benefits, health status. Job opportunities, training, education and personal preferences. Economic necessity compels many older people to keep working. Others continue to work because they, want the social contact — they like to feel *'a part of It. • Many workers simply feel active and fit and believe that they make an Important contribution on the Job. Given today's longer life spans, a person who retires at 65 may; enjoy leisure, but not relish the Idea of a 20-year vacation. < I advocate the right of all Americans to work as long as they like, provided they're able to do the Job. But to many older workers, the opportunity to retire before 65, Is very attractive. Let's look at this group. Early retirement became something of a trend In the"! 1960s. a decade of affluence and experimental lifestyles., This led to the optional lowering of the Social Security payout age. with a slightly reduced benefit level, to 62. Since then, pensions with a bonus for early retirement have become common. People are now rctfimg at 55. or even In their late 40s, In Industries with liberal pension1 systems. <• What motivates people to retire early? They usually have adequate Income to live on. They may feel their family responsibilities diminishing. Perhaps they're, feeling dissatisfied with their Jobs or are being pressured! by family or others to quit. They may want (ravel and other forms of recreation while they're still vigorous enough to enjoy it. Your retirement options are not limited lo "working''1 and "not working." Consider the following options that combine the benefits of employment and leisure: — You could shift Into a second career. This can be a very rewarding time, doing an entirely different type of work than you've ever tried before. It's best to look; within yourself and figure out what your desires and, feelings arc. Sometimes the most drastic changes are the most satisfying; bankers become artisans, housewives turn to real estate. ; — Part-time employment Is another path which provides a financial boost for those who don't need a full-time salary, but would like some Income. It's also good for people who want a Job that isn't too physically* taxing. A part-time Job can be the perfect tonic for those who want a fair amount of leisure, balanced by a bracing dose of work. You could work a few hours every day or a full day a couple of times a week. — Volunteer work might Interest you. as It docs about 5 million Americans who work for no pay or for a modest stipend. This is an Ideal arrangement for people who don't need additional funds as much as they need to feel active and Involved. You could get Involved In civic affairs, visit the homebound or help deprived children In schools and hospitals. Retired busi­ nesspeople and lawyers can offer guidance In their areas of expertise, as can plumbers and nurses. In these days of cutbacks In government programs, the services provided by volunteers are becoming Increasingly precious. The big advantage to volunteer employment Is that you can pinpoint the kind of work you want to do, which Is often not possible when payment Is the main objective. — Something relatively new in this country, but somewhat established In parts of Europe Is gradual or phased retirement. Instead of an abrupt termination on a fixed date, an individual slowly tapers off. This Is appealing to some people who would gladly accept reduced income in exchange for short weeks, a lighter workload and longer vacations. The person benefits by not having to go through retirement "cold turkey," and society profits by not having to lose the special talents that come with maturity. You should look at retirement as a time of exciting possibilities. Unlike the college student, the young married person, the parent or the wage earner, the role of retiree comes without a script. Retirement is always a challenge but it needn't be cause for alarm. I hope you'll keep working If you desire, but realize that retirement — once synonymous with Idleness and worthlessness — can be a time of activity and productivity. �4A Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. Jan. 15, 1»S4 ...Advocates ...ED B ...Parking Tickets Continued from funds for the cities. C ontinued from page 1A Collection or th r am ount of violators who are parked in lire zones. money collected Is no problem for Sanford police, according to Sgt. Bill "We don't worry about collecting Bcrnosky. Sanford Issues 83 park­ the fee once the ticket is written." ing tickets, and If that fee Isn't paid said sheriff's spokesm an John within 24 hours of the due date an Spolski. "The county clerk handles additonal dollar Is added to the fine. collection for us. but if records show It's more expensive to over stay a that a person ignores a citation we parking place In Altamonte Springs. may ask that a bench warrant be That city issues 815 tickets. In the issued for that person's arrest." first 11 months of 1983 Altamonte Altamonte Springs. Casselberry Springs officers Issued about 3.000 and Sanford also turn over the parking tickets, but Sandra Ulresponsibility for collection of vestad. records supervisor, said she parking fines to circuit court clerk didn't know how many of the 815 Arthur II. llcekwith. fines were paid. ”\Ve don't have a big problem Ju d y H arastl. adm inistrative with collection '* llcekwith said. “ In specialist for Casselberry said, "We the forsccablc future we have no don't write a great volume of plans to call in a collection agent to parking tickets, because we have no help out. but that's not to say that meters. We have a collection rate of dial might not come up In the about 60 percent." future." Larger cities like Washington. The clerk's office also collects the New York. Boston and Philadelphia lines for all traffic tickets issued In have hired collection agencies to the county. Jean Wilke, deputy collect their outstanding parking clerk in charge of court records, said fines and Fort Lauderdale recently 50.584 traffic citations were handed followed their example with a six out In Seminole County in 1983. All month experimental program. In but three percent of the fines for mid-December Fort Lauderdale those citations have been paid. hired a Texas agency to collect on Ignoring a traffic citation can have 100.000 tickets. Tom McCormick, more serious results than an over parking systems director for Fort looked parking ticket. Lauderdale, said that within two "If a traffic ticket isn't paid." Miss weeks collection rates went from 50 Wilke said, "we send notification of percent loahnosi 95 jK-reent. non-payment to the state. The state The collection agency receives 33 orders them to pay or their driver's percent of the money collected and license will be suspended. They the city keeps a close eye on the usually pay after that. If they don’t communication between the vio­ they can't renew their license until lators and the collectors to make the fee and a penalty is paid." Money collected for parking tick­ sure there Is no Intimidation. ets goes Into the general revenue —Susan Loden P«ge 1A Monitoring for EDB res­ idues Is b rin g condueled in many stales and by Ibe Ei'A, the Agriculture Department and Ihr Food and Drug Administration. R u ck clsS tau s a lso asked for Infomtatlon from the slates on the numbrr. size, and types of milling operations in which EDB Is used to fumigate equipment for Insert control, the fre­ quency and rate of Its use. the volume of grain processed at such mills and the number. siz< and types of raw and milled grain storage la cllitics currently using the pesticide. The EI’A chief had said he would try to make an Initial decision In late J a n u a ry on further restricting EDli. EPA spokesman Rusty Hrashear said that de spite Friday's letters to th e g o v e rn o rs , the agency still hopes to lake some action by the end of the month. The EPA announced J a n . 5 It will soon decide whether lo order an emergency suspen slon on EDli use as a fum igant for stored grain. C ontinued from page 1A areas of crimes agalnsljjcrsons." Mrs. Hundley. 39. said. "In addition to working with the children and rape and spouse abuse victims we can also be- called In to help victims of armed robbery, purse snatchings. burglary. Burglary can be a very traumatic experience. We also work with the elderly and arc called In on eases where a family needs to be notified of a death or an accident. People don't realize we're available to help In these areas." But a victim who wants support from a victim advocate must request assistance almost immediately after the crime occurcs. "We're called In to stabilize a the immediate crisis that Is created when a person becomes a victim . We d o n 't do long-term counseling, we're there to offer im­ mediate assistance. If the victim waits until the following day we can't get Involved, except to talk with on the phone and make a rcferal to a professional counselor." Mrs. Hundley said. When a shcrlfTs patrolman arrives at the scene of a sexual assault or a rape he reports back to the shcrlfTs department and requests that a victim advocate and an Investigator report . either to the scene of the rape or to the hospital, to offer emotional support to the victim and to collect evidence and Information related to the assault. A sexual assault or a rape is Ihc only crim e where the advocates are routinely called on by deputies. The advocate, who responds to Ihc scene of a crime. Is In little or no danger, according to Mrs. Hundley. An armed deputy Is already at the . . . C h u r c h e s P la n T a x C h a lle n g e Continued from page 1A the congregation Sunday, which can be signed and mailed lo congress." Bohannon said. Moral Majority leaders are con­ fident Jepsen's delay will puss, but arc apprehensive nbout their chances of passing remedial leg­ isla tio n e x e m p tin g c h u rc h workers from the system in the long run unless there is a "vast outcry from concerned Ameri­ c a n s ." according to Ronald Godwin, executive vice president of the Fundamentalist organiza­ tion. "It Is an effort to use churches and Christian schools as the vehicle for bailing out the shaky Social Security system." Clark said. "It Is an utlcmpl lo gel churches to register and will lead to making them pay other taxes from w h ich th ey a re now exempt." " C h u r c h e s It a v e t h r e e choices." Clark said. "Pay all of the Social Security lux. pay under protest, or don't pay at all and wall for the wrath of the IRS. I pay Income tax and we deduct w ith h o ld in g tnx front o u r employees' salaries, but the (new) law interferes with what God leaches and what the constitu­ tion teaches. We have lo make a decision. Ours Is not to pay. At least that will lx- my recommen­ dation at the church's annual business meeting where It will lx* voted on." Withholding for income Jax pur|xises differs from the Social Security tax in that church funds urc not Involved in withholding: the ch u rc h , like any o th er employer, must match contrlbuIions to Social Security. Clark said his church has 10 employees. AREA DEATHS HIT BELL E BILLS. GETTING CLOBBERED BY BIG B ILL KIU S? GET MAD. GET EVEN. GET NETWORK I. M ID SAVE UP TO 60% ON LONG INSTANCE CALLS. ■ Tout* Toou Phonu Only SAVE ue to FROM SANFORD TO: I Hsi ta^gv k PW kP«PS«||SSt CMc eg* Weak DC Atleala Maw Vatk Seam* Houston Laa Angetti islsgsifBs Miami Mapfti Orlande Sl Petersburg W Palm Beach SAVE ue to SAVE UP TO 60 * 50 * 75 * t ol Cae *4 /• ('as Oat Ust 0*s (*•» (*as Oe, A* S Udf 1*4. Det ttfsmsieCea MU « » *• 1 MMvte Coa 1 y~w4# Coa HU HtMM> 4-4*1 lm4 61 .46 2 16 .IS .35 1 48 1.12 3 03 .37 1 43 1.09 2 98 69 .43 2 44 .IS 43 1 72 1.30 3 27 .35 1 4H 1.12 3 03 .37 1 72 1.30 3 27 t 25 .1 0 6 2 30 .38 1 36 1.12 2 4 1 54 .45 1 59 .IS 49 t 36 58 .16 .33 1 25 1.06 2 30 i s 1 36 1.12 2 4 1 26 62 59 38 74 58 74 46 1.12 109 .45 1.30 1.12 1.30 n _$» 60 23 27 S’ it it* 1.12 .43 .49 1.06 T l2 Turn the tabfps CJobDw t h . dobb arart Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60% lo anywhere In the U S Including Florida. You can even use Network 1 whan out of town. Look at your lest phone tXS. Isn't enough enough? Better In your pocket than Baft's mi m ai BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL * NETWORK I Tho Bill tuator Cs« now (9 AM 9 PM). Network I consultants ara reedy lo answer your questions TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Aaa about new “ t Pm * S pa adO aa ng S a m e * m Meanwhile, the Rev. George Crosslcy. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe, will be discussing the subject of the government Into church af­ fairs on his television show. In Defense of Liberty, with the Rev. Bob Parker of Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, and Evangelist E.J. Daniels of Or­ lando. The show will air In Seminole County on cable televi­ sion channel 3 at 5 p.m. Jan. 21. All three of these ministers see this us only the latest ease of government Intrusion particularly aimed at Christian schools. They cited the Nebraska case where pastors with schools huve been hauled into court, fined and even thrown Into Jail. Churches huve been "raided" by ixillce. padlocked and shot at. Seven fathers have been Jailed for falling lo tell a District Court whether their children still attend an unapproved Christian school at Faith B aptist C hurch in Louisville. Neb. Although the new law does not present a problem to Central Baptist Church, which already pays social security taxes for its six employees, the pastor. Dr. Freddie Smith, sees a threat to Ihc traditional separation of church and stale in the IRS attitude. "I wouldn't agree with that (forcing churches to pay and seizing their property if they refused)." he said. "It would be an audacious step for the gov­ ernment {to take. The Christian • church tihS SlWayg had*the privi­ lege of separation of church and stale. To shut a church down certainly would be not the gov­ ernment I perceive our govern­ ment to be." Funeral Notice W H IT E . M R S . R U T H X. — F u n tr a l s e rvice s lo r M f l R u ts K W h it* . *0. o f R o u lo J. U n lo r d , w h o d ie d F r id a y , w ill ba a t 1 p .m . M o n d a y a t B r iu o n F u n tr a l H orn# w ith R av A rc h ia S u it o ffic ia tin g B u r ia l in E v e rg re e n C e m e te ry B r it t o n F u n e ra l H o m e In c h a r g e . "I am most touched bv the children. When It comes lo them I have a hard time. It's important not to gel in­ volved no matter what the case, because there are so few of us and so many of them. It's very draining emotionally. "A lot of times the children and parents kind of adopt you. whether you want them to or not. That’s not good for them, because you become a crutch, when they need to get on with their lives." But Beltye Smith, the original director of the victim advocate pro­ gram. said that over a period of time the attachment formed between the victim and an advocate breaks. "Al­ though they're grateful at the time and you develop a close relationship, eventually they apparently decide they never want to see you again." Mrs. Smith said. "It isn't personal. It's Just part of the victim putting whatever happened behind them." P O L L U T IO N ? Drinking W attr Purifier Now Available For Removal Of Chlorine, Pesticides, and Other Chemicals. Effective And Economical. Under-Counter And Counter-Top Models Available. Call For Free Information About Tho NEO-LIFE "WATER DOME" Today! The third annual Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kurt Street Races will Ire sponsored by the Lake Mary Com­ munity Improvement Association (C1AI Jan. 21 and 22 In tlu- NCR parking lot on Lake Emma Road. Proceeds from the nt will benefit the • Lake K Mary Communit y C e n t e r an d E m ergency S h elter Building Fund. Mrs. Hundley screens potential vol­ unteers In a two hour Interview and gives them a procedure manual lo study. They receive field training from experienced advocates. A background check Is also run Of the 150 to 200 sexual asault victims and the 80 to 100 victims of other sex crimes that the victim advocates assisted last year. Mrs. Hundley said: W A T E R •G o-K art' Races Set S|x-ctatnr admission Is free and pit passes are available for 85. There will be con­ cession stands on the race grounds. comprehend the trauma a rape victim Is experiencing. They arc more con­ cerned with apprehending the offend­ er. opposed to consoling the victim. Spolski said." Dick and Linda Spaulding Authorized NEO-LIFE Consultants Longwood, Fla. 862 0605 rk IN N E R D O G T R A IN IN G • • • • COMPLETE TRAINING SYSTEM PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION PROBLEM SOLVING AND REHABILITATION PUPPY TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT P r in t* I r t t o m a t Y our H om e In K e n n e l T r u n in ! W h e n A v a ila b le O b e d ie n c e C la t te t | RESULTS GUARANTEED 321*5894, REALTY TRANSFERS L u th e r J a c k to n . t g l to F o r r e tl I G re ene . L o tt I f A X . B lk F . M n la n d o S p rln g tT r.S I.7 S 0 R oger G ra u l. t g l. to L u k m a n A lA lr a k t c h l. L o t U . W e k lv a C lu b E t lt . S e c 1.11*1. rOO F ra n c e ! G V e rn o tk y to T h o m a t M O 'S h e u g h n e u y . t g l b T h o m a t M C o m m e n c e SW c a r. Of L o t 4. B lk E d . L a k e E lie n A d d n . C B . 140.400 R a y m o n d E W a ttt 1 w t G re e t to C a lv in I. S pe nce r L w t V la ta t C . L e tt I f & X . b lk G. SanLanda S p rln g t T r HARRIET C. SWANSON M rs. H a r rie t C la rk S w a n so n . 75. oT 322 S i- m t n o I a B I v d . , Casselberry, died Friday. Born In Uiwrcncc. Mass., she moved to Casselberry |U, )00 Steven F le ld m e n . T r u t tee to from there In 1923. Shr was a homemaker and a S o u th e rn S p rln g t D e v C o rp .. L o tt I l f l I X . W y n d h e m W o o d t. P h I I , P rotestant. She was a turn S o u th e rn S p g t D e v . lo P h y llis L . member of the Casselberry Senior Citizens Club, and L o r te n . t g l . L o t f4 W y n d h e m W oods Ilie Order of the Eastern P h l l . t n j e o Star. Orlando. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Celeste Sw anson Daley, Casselberry; three grand­ children. All Fatihs Memo­ rial Park. Casselberry. RUTH K. WHITE Mrs. Ruth K. White. 90. of Route 3. Sanford, died Friday night at Lucncme General Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 2. 1893 in W in te rv illc . G a.. sh e moved to Sanford 50 years ago. She was a member of Ihc First United Methodist C h u rc h . S a n fo rd , the Daughters of Wesleyan Class, and life member of Ihc U nited M ethodist Women. Survivors Include a son. Garnett While. Sanford; siste r. Mrs. Myra Lee Williams. Wlnlervllle: five g r a n d c h ild r e n : th re e great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. scene, she said, and would handle anv security problem that might arise. The information that a victim shares with a advocate before and after they are interviewed by an investigator is confidential, said Mrs. Hundley, who has worked In law enforcement nine years. But thr advocate, who sits in on the In­ vestigator’s Interview, may be called lo court to be questioned about information given In that Interview. The advocates are on call 24 hours-a-day and may lx- called out at night, she said. Because of a conflict with work or homcllfc. some drop out of the program. Others seem to be dedicated to It. They may be community conscious women who have an empathy for victims or draw empathy from having a close relationship with someone who was n victim or have been victims themselves. Mrs. Hundley was a victim of sexual assault about 20 years ago. Victims were treated differently then, she said Charges ugalnst assailants were more quickly dropped and there was little awareness of the problems of the victim. Mrs. Hundley became an advocate to help change that and because she knew she could em­ pathize with the victims. Having women advocates available to work with rape victims has been a benefit to both the victims and the sheriffs department, said shcrlfTs spokesman John Spolski said. "Thai's not to say that male officers haven't been effective as well. Some victims are at ease with a male officer who shows compassion and concern. But it is more difficult for a male to R u s tic W oods L t P t r to Scott R o u tie a u . Lot I. C lu tte r U. W ild w o o d . P U D . U S 000 R u s tic W oods L t r . P tr to H a ro ld W lg g ln t A w l B e v e rly M . L o t 7. C lu tte r U. W ild w o o d . P U D . UO.fOO M a r k W a lltc h le e g e r to E111. R. K n o tt. L o t U . T he F o re s t. P h I I . Sec 11.15400 JSI D e v . In c . to Jo h n V. B ro a d d u t A w t V ir g in ia R . L o t 7) W edgew ood T e n n lt V illa s . 171.400 I 0 C 0 ) L u la J e n k in s to L o n n ie J e n k in s . B og. I U AT S 1 25' E o l N W c o r. o f N W i* o f N W W o f N W u o l S W U S o c X I f l l o t c . 1100 R ic h a rd B. H o lo c h e k. t g l to E d m o n d D ir u iia . S teven J . B ra n d t. 4 T h o m a t W a rd . U n . J A T uscan y P la c e . C o n d . 5401.700 R k h R e a lty O r l I n c . Is O fllla A v ila s . L o t 21, E th a n 's G lenn . Uf.JOO M a r k W a lltc h le e g e r lo J R og er C h a p in 4 w t E lit e , L k M a r y . L o t 74. T ho F o r e t I, P h T w o . Sec T w o , 154,400 S p rln g w o o d V III A p t C o rp to K e n n e th R L ln d g u ltt Sr 4 K r is tin a P . 145.400 S p rln g w o o d V III A p t to K e n n e th R L ln d g u ltt Sr 4 K r is h n a P . U n l4 fC . S p rin g W ood V illa g e . C ond . 541400 B ru d a D ev. In c ., to T r ln o r D e v . In c . L o t I t . G o ld e n G ro v e . 5100 T he R y le n d G ro u p In c to W lllre d o F e lic ia n o 4 w t E lb a . L o l 15. D eer R u n . U n 5.510.400 J im m ie L . B u tle r 4 w t C y n th ia to M a g g ie B a ll H in to n . L o t 140 San L a n te . t h ir d Sac . 540.000 A & J Aluminum • Alum inum Siding 6 Soffit • Vinyl Siding • Double Insulated M obile Home Roofs MORE THAN 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE A l Myers 3 2 1 -2 4 8 1 Sanford C E N T R A L F L O R ID A B .P .A . T V Le a rn -T o -B o w l A $90 PACKAGE FOR JUST $30 ,/lv) Your own customized Bowling Ball...............................................40.00 Professional Instructor.............................. 25.00 Bowling .....................................................20.00 Shoe Rental.............................................. 5.00 w 'fc v Pay Jest $8.00 a weak for S waeka W e ll start you rolling with five weekly sessions of p ro fe s s io n a l bo w lin g instructions. Then w ell sharpen your new •kills with a mini league of friendly team c o m p e titio n . Y o u ’ll get yo ur own Customized Bowling Ball in your choice of available colors. It’s a $40.00 value absolutely free. You get bowling lessons and your own bowling ball for lesa than the coat of the ball alone. Pleas* Call For Further Information. 322-7542 WHERE THOUSANDS CHEER 180 Airport Blvd., Sanford 322-7542 r • BALL LESSONS. AN D P LEN TY O F P R A C T IC E .! ir. ft1 Tubs. 10 AM- Fri. 10 AM• Sun. 2 PM ' �Hereld, 58 Senlord, FT Evening Htrilu# Hroro# ri* Jen. 15, 3Sundey, uno jy t j<n. i H M -7 A 1 'B o r n -A g a in e r s ' J a ile d In F la p O v e r C h ris tia n S c h o o l By Leon Daniel But now outsiders have Joined the bitter and UPI National Reporter escalating fight that pits the Faith Baptist Church and LOUISVILLE, Neb. (UPI) — There's trouble right here the Rev. Everett Slleven — Jailed for four months and In River City, which is what some folks call this farm now on the lam — against the state of Nebraska. town on the banks of the Plalte. which winds through Six men In Sileven's (lock who were locked up in the the Midwestern heartland. Cass County Jail the day before Thanksgiving vow to Louisville — pronounced the American way without remain behind bars rather than knuckle under to a law the French frill — Is an unlikely battleground for a requiring schools be licensed and teachers certified by church-slate conflict some fundamentalist Christians the state. here and elsewhere claim Is the first battle In America's They were known as the "Nebraska Seven" until one next social revolution. was released after finally agreeing to answer some Jeanette Pcrgam. proprietor of River City Antiques. questions posed in a court of law. Just across Main Street from th^Com huskcrs Country The embattled congregation, which opened a oneMusic Theater, summed up the majority local view, room school called Faith Christian In the church which is decidedly less grandiose, by saying, "I think basement in 1977. contends the law Impinges on the the people of Louisville are getting sick of hearing about constitutional right of Americans to practice religion as It.** they choose. 9: 1 keep reading newspaper reports that Indicate high school students, and In same cases college students, are weak In geography and map ■kills. Some college students recently were unable to locate Florida on a world map. What Instruction are students receiving? C om m issioner o f Education R a lp h D. T u r lin g to n In high schools throughout Florida. Last year more than $35,000 in state and private funds was awarded to public high school and community college students who demonstrated academic excellence. Community college students compete In statewide Brain Bowls vying with each other for top honors. High scool students who are regional winners in the four subject areas, mathematics, science, writing and social studies, compete In Tallahassee each spring for the grand prizes. Of course these contests attract a good deal of attention from the media and genera) public. In addition, many other high school students throughout the stale receive certificates of excellence as a pari of this program, provided they have m aintained a 3.5 average and meet other standards. These certificates broaden the Impact of the program and romote excellence in -NU-erf our high schools. Those students who have received a certificate of excellence can feel proud of their accomplishment. Each year of the program has seen an increase In the num bers of students, high schools and districts involved. The program was originated to reward academic achievement and to promote a healthy competition among our students to achieve. Inciden­ tally. school districts are now In the process of selecting students to represent their schools in the four subject areas. Outstanding Volleyball Players Honored Dee Gocbelbccker. a senior, re­ ceived the O utstanding S etter award. The Scrapper or "Hustler" award was given to Junior Beth Nelson. Janet Hauck. also a Junior, was recognized for outstanding de­ fense. while Genene Stallworth, a senior, was recognized for outstand­ ing offense. The most Valuable P la y er aw ard w ent to K athy Barbour. Kaylyn Wllherow. Jill Janak and Toni Washington, seniors, along with Kert Lake and Jill Wllherow, Juniors, all received volleyball emblems and lettered In the sport. Also lettering were Katy Barbour, who was placed on the Central Florida All-Star team and received honorable mention for all-county a n d c o n f e r e n c e a n d Dee Gocbelbccker, who was recognized for all-county honorable mention. A ro u n d SHS By Jill Janak Genene Stullworth received a bar pin for participating In varsity volleyball for two years, was noted for honorable m ention In the county, and placed on the second team of the conference and the Central Florida All-Star team. Beth Nelson also received a second-year bar, and was recognized for the second-team all-county. J a n e t Hauck lettered, was placed on the second team all-county, and re­ ceived honorable mention for the conference. For the Junior varsity team , Christy Gonzales received the Most Improved Player award. Certificates of Participation were awarded to the 111'JilltI'll rest of the players: Becky Baker, Junior, Debra Hlllery, Cindy Hogan. Melissa Moak. sophomores. Vemell Baskcrvlllc. Kim Brumley. Kristy Carter, Wendy Lawrence, Terri Mlkels, Aneka Mitchell, Vicky P ak o v tc an d L isa M cG rotha. freshmen. The Jv team was coached by Nancy Van Wormer, who also assisted coach Beth Corso with the varsity team. The Tribe members for the week before winter vacation were Rita Wesley and Katy Barbour, both seniors. Rita Is the president of National Honor Society and vice president of Mu Alpha Theta. Katy Is a m e m b e r o f N H S a n d p a rtic ip a te s In volleyball and softball. Paula Cain, a senior, was Initiated Into Tribe this week. She Is a member of the Fellowship of Chris­ tian Athletes, Keyettes and Is a Student Government Association representative. She also plays soc­ cer. is a varsity cheerleader and appeared on the Senior Calendar. Lake Mary High Wins 44 PRIDE Awards The State Department of Educa­ tion has begun its Program to Recognize Initiative and Distinction In Education (PRIDE). Lake Mary High School received 44 awards in the categories of science, mathematics and social studies. To qualify for a PRIDE award, a senior must have a 3.5 average In Uhe subject area, take a course each year, and score above the 90th percentile on the SAT or ACT. Lake Mary tied with Lyman High School for the highest number of PRIDE awards In Seminole County. LMHS' 1983-1984 winners are: A ro u n d LMHS by Jolcae Beckler Mathematics Brian Belton. Emery Berger. Jeff Chamberlain. Chip Coberly. Sandra F.atow . Sandy F reem an. Lisa Gregory, Philip Halle, Doug Horn, Gretchen Jarand, Chris Korn. Jack Likens, Patti Lucas. Elaine MeDoonagh. Stacey Moats. Robert Shricker. Kirk Solberg. Margaret Watson, Stephanie Winder, and Jason Wolda. S c ia tica Brian Belton. Jeff Chamberlain. Chip Coberly. Philip Halle. James Holtgrefe, Robert Hong. Richard Huff. Gretchen Jam ad, Chris Korn, Jack Likens. Patti Lucas, Michelle Marnltz. Elaine McDonagh, Stacey M oats, T iffan y S eib o ld . Kirk Solberg. Jesse Turner. Margaret Watson and Jason Wolda. Social Studies C hip C oberly, J a y G riffith, Michelle Mather. Liz McKee and Mae Ravencl. J o h n Id u u i HalLe Nicole M ueller N athan Roberson L alooya Kobtnaun S ylvia W atson Joshua W rig h t T im o th y Vest ‘A ’ H ONOR R O L L Zachary A llen Joshua C om er K r n lr n M a rtin Vanessa V an N a lU ■■‘ H O N O R N O L L J e n n lie r B urke Laahaw n D arla C harlie D u rra n i P atrick Geiger Jessica H itch co ck CaacyHoUla Todd K eller Geoffrey Lane A lliso n Long Angela McMtUan Vanessa Muse J e ri P ickle Pamela Prim e Sara Riddle A d ria n Roby T im m y S la vik A udra Starnes Tuva Tolbert K ris ti T u cke r Je n n y W h ile B ra nd y W ingfield B rent W oodard A aron Vendall *A ' HONOR R O LL T h ir d G ra d e J a rr e ll tUsber B HONOS *QLL M aranda A dam s Rosa Bell Jessica Black J a y Bowden B u llo ck L o ri B urch C aary C a m a th a n S heri C onerly Ja m ie Fenach M aria ru i Flora C h risto ph e r G a u rtn D elbert Good J o h n Gracey Gayle H olland Ja cq elyn Jackson J e n n ife r Jam es La R honda Jonea Scan J u d y Because o l the lack o f burial space and the distance o l the N ational Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Oardan of Valor, Oakfawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran o l the U nited States Armed Forces, you may be qualified lor Free B urial Space. However, you m ust register for this. You m ust be able to show p roo l o l Honorable Discharge. There are a lim ited num ber o l Veterans spaces available. C ertificate s for spaces w ill be issued on a firs t come firs t served basis To assure reservation, m ail the coupon below to OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RL 4 Boa 244, Sanford. FI 32771 Please Send My Veteran ol Service Eligibility C ertificate • HIM* NAME _________ ADDRESS_______ _ No. in Fam ily Telephone No.. Branch of Service Service Serial No.. P IN C H A P E N N Y CORDLESS EXTEND-A PHONE FACTORY I $40, EVEN $60! C O R D L K SI • 700 Ft lanj€‘ a ftvfchabi* frwacyCoda a AutoSacurt aMil* Keyatoken*Control aAutoa*ttt a One-Way kajng »‘ f 1 t ‘ •• ■ ■■ 1 \ IV REQ. PM CE...$109.99 REBATE........... $30.00 J VOUiCOfT ( B A ii **m a fAcroer 9 7 0 9 9 £ 1 1 J i • toon lanye* •Mcfttttftiracy Cod* • l a * ip u te p h o n * • intercom • I Two w *r N gng • A uto ia cM • A uto W " Shonds Jackson R ichard Jones M aureen K e lle h rr S re y im m U m Dana L im e house C arrie Mac Lend M elts** M cC arty C h ris ty M erck Tn U s a S ta riry Thom as S t ro haker D erek Sweeney H a rla n W lk n is o n L a u re il Y oung *A* m u Oral* Marvin For* Deborah Hoover Audrey Pyle Jesaica Whitson A m y A b ril M a rry A da ir Natahe Jo rd a n Todd Kan la irs * D avid M e E A th e m Stephanie T odd Oft • Vblr/rw Control !> EEC. PRICE...$159.90 ' REBATE........... $40.00 f voir con ItflUMCTOn 11X4440 co***' • 700FI la n y t* * > p tn C odnf • ! • « ip « a *> fv c r tt n c * • m m y e t* pocket • M c f a b t t peon* * TTr*« Humba Memory • TwrvWay k**nj • HitoStdM • Vbtum* Control liVMcyComa*Autcd(cM*On* w«k*Wl • rUltoMarr* WCOAL BA H HN CE...$1«9 .00 .$ 4 0 .0 0 y o u com iMmiMTon ■ s a ii *119" E X - 4 0 0 0 CORDUSS! I* I000rt Uny<*• Jok* upfoe carryrij cso REQ. P R K X ...$ f1 9 .9 f REBATE........... $40.00 vouscon MSSMCTOn ♦if!* mah * ma *139** , 1M 4. M U I K M I IV A U D T M U I ^ A V E l\M O « TELEPHONE S A V IN 8 S IJU V * / SAW ***** CORDUSS QO-FONE CORDUSS GULF PULSE D U U N Q *89" • Automata lean TOO FL b n g t * • CooOnuMSide iWaken* Control • lo c k S e a r ty 700FLfange* 700 f t Ia n s * * • La m N u m b * • L a t Number l * w m s i f f K rm rw iC i MF 9100 » IIM .W CORDUSS FMONIMAT1 to m i 1 . 1 W ■ $149.99 C 0R 0U S IFN O M M A TI iq C KF7100 • True Touch-Tone • 700 Ft la n je * • Ht/Lo Volume • Cel Paging *1$ •« “ " *139" n 4 o a Corxnw rd Dtgeal Clock • 700 Ft U qf • 10 Edrije* ft 1 R *8 9 "i& • WoodGrNn • Wood Gram U ilt SAW $109.99 CORDUSS 0 U U COAST TOUCHTONE • Conbnuout lt d * iVokant Control • lock Security H o n o r R o ll C h ris ty M antel C heri H a rtm a n Lonnuce M a rtin Teresa M erck ' A m y M onroe C h ris ll M orrell Reed Rasmussen Megan Reid M ichele Roberta Robert Rose B enjam in S to ll C h e ryl Staley M atthew Thom pson Melissa T o uchetle S cot! Tup p e r D redra W h ile Liori W ld rid W anda Youngblood ■ A'H O N O R N O L L F s w r tk G ra d * A lane Madsen ‘■ ‘ H O N O R N O L L Clay A ap tn w sll Jason A u lln JuBe Braahears T a n ya B uckner S h irle y Dames Cassandra ku b a n ka K im a ry H a ll A im * * H a rris QUAWTTT*S< E X - 3 0 0 0 c o n *** W jf, • Make, Tata and S o w n can wdh Touch-Ton* L a w to n E le m e n ta r y A n n o u n c e s L A W T O N B L U O N T A R T SCHOOL >A‘ H ONOR N O L L F ir s t G ra d * A ilrn A ld m r u n K ory C u n n m o n D aniel J o h n * G w e ndolyn Malone S abrina N ewton K lrra lrn P rifrr y J n a lc a p y lr Daniel Roar Rachel Spencer ‘S ' HON ON B O L L Jeannette B a tille H tch e llc Batten E rin B erio R yan B ovaird L u rlllc B rook* u c k lry M ichelle Bucl n tc n a rl lin e n C antu E dw ard C a rro ll A aron C h u rch A m anda Coe E tn o n lrr Dames E ddsD nJesua K ris tia n E b e rw rtn Je ffe ry E dw ards Angela Goer Angela H art Shannon tlU l Most of the 1,020 people of Louisville, on the Iced-over J Platte 20 miles southwest of Omaha, do not want their J town tobeachurch vs. state battleground. I Many resent Slleven and his flock, blaming them and | swarming television crews and reporters for the town's j new notoriety. They agree with local and state authorities the Issue is education, not religion. Enrollment in the school has dropped from a high of 29 pupils to four. It's generally conceded the school easily could secure a license and certification for Its teacher. But Slleven and his flock want the courts to acknowledge the state has no right to regulate a school they contend is an extension of their ministry. Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace w ith Q. Have the programs to recognise the better SCHOOL T A L K with Commissioner of Education students been as successful as yon had hoped? Ralph D. Turlington Is an official Florida Department of A: If you are referring to our PRIDE (Program to Education response to public Inquiry, providing In­ Recognize Initiative and Distinction In Education) formation on the status of Florida education. If you have initiatives, we feel that they have been extremely a question or concern about education In Florida, please successful. Now In Its third year, PRIDE has played an write to: Ralph Turlington, do SCHOOL TALK. Florida Important role in promoting achievement and excellence Department of Education. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. At the banquet for the 1083 Lady Seminole varsity and Jv volleyball players, five members of the varsity team were presented with awards. cau se. NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS SCHOOL TALK A: For many years local school districts have had (he responsibility to establish what courses their students would be required to take and what the content of those courses would be. Since instruction In geography and map skills was not mandated at the state level, districts made the determination as to Just how much Instruction their students would receive In these areas. In our efforts to Improve the quality of Instruction in all our schools, we arc working to provide more guidelines In many areas of the curriculum in cooperation with local school leadership. Currently, for example, the Department of Education, in conjunction with school districts, is designing curriculum outlines for all subject areas. Map and globe skills that students will need to comprehend historical developments are a part of the social studies curriculum framework now in Its draft stages. It Is obvious that our students and future citizens need to acquire a better base of knowledge than the many students who have gone before. At the middle school level, a statewide commission is currently studying the curriculum. Since most of the geography course offered to Florida public Bchool students arc centered In these middle grades, recommendations may come from this body which will significantly affect all middle school instruction, including geography and map skills. These skills are essential to a good education and we have Included questions on these skills on our Statewide Student Assessment Tests. Slleven now travels widely to drum up support for his i Not only has the cause of the 150-mcmbcr church become a rallying point for the nation's born-again right, it has attracted liberal supporters — making for some strange bedfellows. A county Judge padlocked the church in October for all activities except regular worship services, an action that drew 85 fundamentalist pastors to Louisville In protest. The ministers were bodily removed from the church by 18 lawmen. The padlock order was suspended two days later and classes resumed. Slleven. to his flock a martyred hero, technically is a fugitive from the law under a bench warrant issued by a county Judge named Ronald Reagan. So are the school's only teacher — Sileven's daughter — and the wives of the men Jailed for refusing to answer questions about how the school is run. The women fled with their 23 children across the state line Into Missouri. Where's Florida? State Planning To Upgrade Students' Geographical Skills » i Number Memory W lS r $199.99 CORDUSS PHO M M An IQ 4110/4910 • Digital C oded Security • Ti m Tou ch Tone • 700 Fo o t llengc* $144.99 �• A — Eyenlng Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan, 1J, t i n - BUSINESS IN BRIEF Royal Aiwic i d e e p Liberty N a tio n a l Gets N od For A lta m o n te O ffice Liberty National Bank has received approval from the Comptroller of the Currency to establish a branch office onwHighway 436 at Montgomery Hoad In Altamonte Springs. The office will open March 1. 1984. In the new 65.000 square foot Asbhy's Square Shopping Center being developed by Deno P, Dtkeou. Longwood. Liberty National Is an eight million dollar independent bank chartered in December 1982. by a group of local businessmen. The new Altamonte office will represent the bank's second location In rapidly growing Seminole County with additional branch sites under consideration. Flagship A ppoints Three Dennis H. Courson, president of Flagship Bank of Seminole, announced the following promotions and appointments: Wayne R. Keeling was promoted to vice president and branch manager of Flagship's D o w n to w n o ffic e . Keeling has been with Flagship since Sep­ tember of 1981 In the position of assistant vice president and branch manager. Claire B. Wundeck W ayne K eeling was named vice presi­ d e n t an d c a s h ie r. W andeck has been e m p lo y e d by S u n Banks for the last 13 years where she has worked In Sun Bank. N .A .'s Ma i n a n d Se moran offices and S un U a n k o f Gainesville. While In Gulnesvllle. she wus manager of Sun's Uni­ Claire W andeck versity and Millhopper offices. Mrs. Wandeck re s id e s wi t h her husband in Longwood. Douglas R. Russell was named commer­ cial loan officer at the Downtown Sanford office. Russell transferred to Ftugshlp from Sun Bunk. N.A.. where he hud completed their D ou glas R u sse ll management trianlng program. He is a 1982 graduate of the University of Florida where he received a B.S. Degree in finance. Russell is single and resides in Casselberry. A lls ta te A g e n t N am ed Robert Franz has been appointed sales agent by Allstate Insurance Company. Ilradquartcrcd at the Allstate sales location In the Sears store In the Altamonte Mall in Altamonte Springs. Franz will be selling Allstate's complete line of products including life, automobile, homeowners Insurance. Paying For ChristmasIt Doesn't Have To Hurt By Donna M. Davis United P ress In tern atio n al With the end of the holiday season comes the unwelcome at rival of the bills for all those Christmas gifts bought on credit. Worries about how to pay those bills can be minimized with planning and common sense, says a consumer educator from Ohlo'sc bills in whatever time limit has been set." he said. But for those people who tally up their Christmas purchases and learn they have overspent their budget. Guthrie suggests another plan. "See your creditors: admit you can't pay the amount when due." he said. "They may charge you some extra Interest, but most of them will say, 'What can you pay?"' G u th rie sa id th e people who find themselves being sued for unpaid debts are those who "never go to see the banker, the credit manager at the department store and the hardware store owner." Guthrie said most people believe they spend too much money on Christmas gift*but he added that consumers who makes budgets and plot a spending strategy before! they go Into the stores can counter thatj feeling. “ Keep a record of what you spent last year and look at the way you want to spend money this year." he said. "Then put on controls so that you spend It that way.'* Those controls could mean starting a Christmas fund account or throwing away credit cards and paying for gifts with checks, or cash. Guthrie said. "Some people are credit-holies who spend money until their cards are taken away." he said. "The best thing they can do is put themselves on a cash basis." For those who really want to save. Guthrie suggests delaying gift-buying until the post-Christmas sales. "They’ll really get the most for their money, but most people don't like that alternative." he said. Laser Added To Eye Clinic F ittin g Encore Ray Tatum of Royal AMC In Orlando, right, presents Ernie Cherry of Osteen with the keys to the brand new car he won In a drawing at the Central Florida Auto Show. Cherry said he was surprised and overjoyed at hearing the news that he won. The AMC Renault Encore, pictured above, was given away at the close of the December show attended by more than 138,500 people. On display were all new models of domestic and import automobiles and trucks, as well as an array of accessories and consumer goods. Cherry hasn't decided If he will keep the car or sell It. But, for now, enjoying his good fortune suits him just fine. Equipment for the treat­ ment of glaucoma, previously unavailable In the Sanford area, has been installed by Dr. J o n R. Day at h is Lakevlew Eye Clinic In San­ ford. Called an Argon laser, the e q u ip m e n t p ro v id e s an alternative to the traditional th e ra p ie s of m ed icatio n and/or surgery. Glaucoma causes Increased pressure on the eyeball, gradually causing blindness. While the disease rarely can be cured. Dr. Day said In most cases of chronic simple glaucoma pressure can be reduced and kept under control with medication. He said he installed the l a s e r to p r o v i d e the alternative to his patients without the necessity of cos­ tly and sometimes lengthy hospital stays. With laser therapy there is almost no recovery time re­ quired and the procedure is painless. The patient has the treatment and can then go home a short time later. "The laser has truly revolutionized the treatment of glaucoma." Dr. Day said. "There are many different kinds of lasers — Argon lasers. C02 lasers and YAG lasers." he said. "I picked the Argon laser because it Is specifically for glaucomatype diseases that 1 can now . treat In my office." S u p p o rt F o r U.S. O ly m p ic Team K m a rt P r e s e n t s T h e $1 M illio n 'B a la n c e ' TROY. Mich. — Kmart Corporation has customers contributed nearly 10 percent presented 51 million In gold to the U.S. of this million dollars. Kmart Corpora­ tion is happy to present the full amount Olympic Committee to help support the U.S. Olympic Team. The firm's custom­ today — when the money is needed to ers donated 5100.000 and Kmart made- house and train our athletes — on behalf up the balance of the promised million of all of our customers In our 2.000 store locations across the country." he added. dollars. "This contribution symbolizes our The gold was presented by Kmurt sup|>ort and the pride that all Americans chairman Bernard M. Fauber to Colonel feel toward the dedication of our athletes F. Don Miller, executive director of the und the examples they provide to the U.S. Olympic Committee, at a luncheon youth of America." Fauber said. at the corporation's Troy headquarters In addition to the 51 million gold office Dec. 13. Kmart guaranteed the U.S. Olympic presentation, winners of Km art's na­ tional consumer sweepstakes, nam ed. Committee a milllon-dollar donation, as part of Its "Give for the Gold" na­ "Go for the Gold.” were also drawn at the luncheon. tionwide fund-raising effort which began First-place winners Kimberly Bronson , in October. of Beloit. Wis.. and Mike Johnstone of More than 13.000 "Give for the Gold" Mitchell, S.D.. will .enjoy an all-exdonation canisters and banners were pcnse-pald trip to the Olympic Winter produced by Kmart and shipped to the 2,000 tU.S. Kmart stores'to encourage Games In Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. Other sweepstakes prizes Include Texas In­ public contributions to the Olympics. struments home computers. Unlroyal "We are extremely proud to Join with our customers to make this milllon- Olympian tires and Kodak Disc 4000 cameras. dollar contribution to help support these For the first time. Kmart will be the young men and women, who arc a major exclusive retail sponsor of ABC's telecast source of pride for America." Fauber of the Winter Games In Sarajevo. Kmart said. will also be co-retail sponsor of the ABC "We are pleased to announce that our Flanked by guards, U.S. Olympic Committee Executive Director F. Don M iller, left, accepts a million dollars In gold bars from Km art Carp, Chairman Bernard M . Fauber, right. Assisting is Al Jakubowskl, a 1984 Olympic weightlifting hopeful from Michigan. Behind Is M ike Eruzlone, captain of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team. telecast of the 1984 Summer Games In Los Angeles. Kmart Corporation says it Is the second-largest non food retailer In the world, with 1982 sales of 516.8 billion. The company operates more than 2.100 Kmart stores In the U.S.. Canada and 1 Puerto Rico. Lee lacocca, The Pride Of Motown Chrysler Chairman Relishes Publicity, Guards Privacy By Mlcheline Maynard UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - The beige walls of Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacoeca's office are cluttered with awards, cartoons, photographs and other memorabilia of a 38-year auto Industry career. Over a sofa is lacocca huddled with President Reagan, while House Speaker Tip O'Neill beams out from another frame. The check from the payoff of Chrysler's federally backed loans is In a third picture bearing the heading. "Chrysler Independence Day." But behind his desk, on coffee tables and In other spots are photographs of people even more Important to lacocca — his late wife Mary: his daughters Kathleen and Lla. The Juxtaposition Is a reflection of the man's own personality. He is a flamboyant executive who rescued his firm from bankruptcy, who hobnobs with celebrities and enjoys being able to get the president on the phone. Hr is also a devoted family man who spends weekends al home und says at times It is not that much fun to be an American folk hero. "I don't enjoy the destruction of my privacy — It gets old. It gets nerve wracking. It's not fun." said the chairman In a recent interview. "That's the price of going on that monster thing called the lube, the television set. But once you project yourself and are known, what are you going to do about It?" The past four years have found lacocca constantly in thr spotlight. The nation watched as he pleaded, cajoled and twisted arms to win 51.5 billion In loan guarantees from Congress, concessions from auto workers and billing delays from suppliers. Barking. "If you can find a better car, buy 111*’ he created the now-widespread practice of executives appearing In their firms' television commercials. I.icooca's white-collared blue shirts started another trend and won him the seal of approval from John Malloy, the hlgh-priest of executive fashion. The Chrysler chairman became pals with another "chairman of the board." singer Frank Sinatra. Readers of Good Housekeeping magazine voted lacocca the eighth most admired man in the world, a list that includes President Reagan and Pope John Paul II. College students write for pictures and autographs, something that delights the 59-year-old chairman. : "That's fulfilling, because these are supposed to be the cynical young kids." he sal. 2 It all reads like a movie script and the highlight of the film would have to be the triumphant payoff in summer. 1983 of the 51.2 billion In federally backed loans borrowed to escape bankruptcy. ; But the same script contains a note of tragedy — the death In May of Mary lacocca. to whom he had been 1 think someone should run on the common sense party and say w e a re not going to spend m ore than w e ta k e In. O ur kias and grand* kids a re being m ortgaged forever.' married for 29 years, lacocca did Ills mourning In private, barely taking a break from the hectic pace that has marked his automotive rareer. He was criticised for that — In fact, no one Is In neutral In Detroit when It comes to lacocca. A prime example is his relationship with the United Auto Workers. In 1980. union leaders saw the handwriting on the wall fur the No. 3 automaker and agreed to key concessions that secured the federal loans. Although they gave up 5660 million, union members grumble, lacocca got all the glory of the Chrysler recovery. "People are too quick to give lacocca credit." said retired UAW President Douglas Fraser. "It's not that he hasn't done a good Job of management and has gotten good people In there. But basically Lee didn’t save Chrysler Corp. — the workers did. It could not have happened without the workers — It may or may not have happened without lacocca." The same man who demanded concessions when his company was close to failure three years later gave In to UAW demands In the face of a certain winter strike and offered a contract worth SI billion over two years. Analysts and politicians maintained that to set an example for the rest of the Industry he should have stood up to the UAW. "It's very easy for everybody In Washington to tell me I should have taken a brave pill. I should have taken a strike." said the executive, waving one of his trademark eight-inch cigars In the air. "A strike costs me SI00 million a week. In two months, there's no more meaning to life." The Chrysler chairman said he wishes he "could have done better" in the summer talks but felt Chrysler's eventual Cate was more Important. "I did the best I could weighing In the balance the future of the company and a lot of people depending on me doing it right." lie said. Doing it right began for lacocca In Allentown. Pa.. In 1924. His father. Nicola, came to the United States from Italy at age 12 and owned one of the nation’s first rental car agencies. The future Chrysler chairman was christened Lido Anthony — Lido from the beach In Venice where his parents had spent their honeymoon. He dropped the Lee A. lacocca name In favor of Lee when he left Pennsylvania lor Detroit. lacocca was a competitor In sports and In his studies, earning a mechanical engineering degree from Lehigh University and a master's degree In engineering from Princeton. At 22. he turned down a Job In Ford's engineering department In favor of a another position In sales. In the next 14 years, with the help of mentor Robert McNamara, who was then a Ford executive. lacocca climbed through the corporate ranks to the key post of vice president In charge of the Ford division. In this Job, the flamboyant lacocca scored a key success — the introduction In 1964 of the Ford Mustang. The sporty car that is now considered a classic landed lacocca on the cover of Time and put him in position to assume the presidency of the company. ' In 1969. according to auto lore, lacocca convinced Henry Ford II to fire Semon "Bunkle" Knudson after only 19 months on the Job and put him In the top spot. Although it won him the Ford presidency, lacocca's maneuvering also planted seeds of distrust in Ford. Their equally strong personalities led to a clash in 1975 t L * I* when Ford ordered the future product planning budget1 cut by 52 billion. The action meant a delay at a crucial point in the Introduction by Ford of small front-wheel drive autos. It did not bring them out until 1980, the same year Chrysler launched Its K-car. lacocca said this delay was the "largest single tactical error" in Ford history. This clash, and others, set the stage for the historic day in 1978 when Ford called lacocca into his office and fired him. uttering the now-immortal words, "I lust don't like you." Only a few months went by before lacocca landed the p r e s id e n t's Job at C h ry sle r, tak in g over the chairmanship a year later when John Rlccardo stepped down. rr j lacocca brought with him from Ford a group of executives many analysts feel are the best In the business. In mld-1983, the top members of this team were consolidated into an Office of the Chairman tha( Includes lacocca. Vice Chairman Gerald Greenwald. President Harold Sperllch and Executive Vice President Bennett Bidwell. This action, which came shortly after Mrs. lacocca's death, led to speculation that lacocca might leave the firm, perhaps for a political career. lacocca did nothing himself to fuel the rumors but in early December, outside members of the Chrysler board decided they'd had enough of the constant speculation and offered lacocca a three-year contract with an optional fourth year worth millions In stock and stock options. The deal could mean nearly S20 million for laeoccs should he stay on all four years, which he says h< Intends to do. "It takes a certain temperament to want to get Into the political world and have the audacity to run the entln country." said the chairman. "In the economic side, 1 know I could go. I thin) someone should run on the common sense party am say we are not going to spend more than we take in. Ou kids and grandklds are being mortgaged forever." But he said his current Job gives him a forum to " tr and get people to think." The position also Is a dreari Job In that he can tell executives what he wants don and see his ideas carried out quickly. One example is the Chrysler convertible, one of th< few hits of 1982. a year which saw the worst sales sinci 1958. lacocca. according to an aide, told designers to cu the top off a LeBaron sedan and see if it would work. A few months later, the car was on the market. Thi first convertible since 1976. its sales far exceeded thi company's expectations and revived the ragtop in dustrywlde. i �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 15, Patient Seminoles Find Good Shots, Dump Apopka By Chria Plater ence battles In the week ahead us It travels Herald Sporta Writer to Daytona Beach Tuesday to take on APOPKA — Although Sanford's Fighting Seabreeze and returns home Friday for Seminoles didn't blow Apopka's Blue round three against Lake Mary's Rams. Darters out of the gym Friday night, they Willie Mitchell continued his steady play did accomplish something they had set out Friday with 17 points and nine rebounds. to do. The Tribe came out with a more Bruce Franklin played well despite being a patient ofTense and worked for the good little under the weather as the senior point shots, something It had gotten away from In guard added 12 points. Gilchrist chipped In the last few games after the Christmas with seven points and also pulled down nine break. (wards. Seminole built a 15 polnt lead early In the Apopka was led by powerful Derrick fourth quarter and Apopka's comeback Fcncher who matched Mitchell for scoring attempt In the last two minutes was futile as honors with 17 markers and crashed the the Tribe claimed a 57-47 victory In Five boards for eight rebounds. Jam es Jones Star Conference basketball action. added nine points and Daryl Bowens tossed "We were a little more patient in our In eight for the Blue Darters. Apopka had to offense and did a pretty good Job." Seminole go to Fcncher Inside most of the night as Its coach Chris Marlctte said. "Everybody best outside shooter. Scott Hughes, had a played well for us tonight. Jimmy Gilchrist horrendous game as he hit Just 1 of 14 shots played another solid game and we had good from the floor. bench support from Tommy Stlffey and Both teams were patient In their offense In Stephen Grey." the first quarter and the result was a slim Seminole Improved to 12-4 overall and 6-2 12-11 lead for the Tribe going Into the In the conference with the victory while second. Seminole reeled off the first eight Apopka fell to 6-9 overall and 3-5 In the points of the second quarter to build a conference. Seminole has two tough confer­ nine-point lead. 20-11. Apopka responded P re p B a s k e tb a ll * with nine unanswered points of Its own to tie the game at 20-20 with 3:20 remaining In the second quarter but. Seminole outscored the Darters. 9-4. the remainder of the quarter to take a 29-24 halftime lead. The third quarter was much like the first, a lot of passing and looking for the good shot on ofTense and very little running. The Tribe outscorrd the Darters by two points In the third quarter to take a seven-point lead. 41-34. Into the fourth. Seminole went on another scoring spree early In the fourth quarter as Mitchell and Franklin hit back-to-back layups and James Rouse pumped in a Jumper to put he Tribe up by 13. 47-34. with 6:20 remaining In the game. Seminole maintained a 10-polnl lead until the last two minutes, when Apopka made Its move, so to speak. The Darters pulled to within six points. 51-45, with 1:01 left as Ralph Shuler hit a Jumper. Seminole then turned the ball over and Apopka had a chance to cut the lead to four. However. Apopka returned the favor as Kent Elmore dribbled the ball off his foot and It went out of bounds. Seminole then faced an old nemesis In the final minute and beat It. The Tribe finally overcame Its free throw shooting woes as It hit 4 of 6 in the last minute to sew up the victory. S E M IN O L E (S T ) - F r a n k lin 1}. G i k h m l I . G ordon t. G r t y 4. H o llo m a n 0. M ltc h a ll I I . R o u m I . S tlffe y S T o l» l» . >5 I 14 $i A P O P K A (4 7 ) - H u g h * * 1. J a c k io n 4. C la y to n 1. F »n ch« r I I . S o * « n t I . StiulO f I . J o n o t t . E lm o r t 1 T o ta l!: I I n o 41. H a ltllm a — S o m ln o lo It. A p o p k a 14. F o u l! — J t m ln o lt I . A p o p ka IS F o u lo d o u t — H u g h * ! T t c t m lc a li — n o n t Tribe JV Stuns A p o p k a In Junior varsity action Friday night, three players scored In double figures as Seminole won Its second straight. 67-58. over the JV Blue Darters. Seminole now stands at 7-5 for the season while Apopka lost for the first time In the Five Star after seven straight wins. Daryl Williams led the way for the JV Tribe with 18 points. Mike Wright tossed In 17 and Robert Hill added 16. Dexter S te v e G rey Franklin chipped in with nine for Seminole and Alvin Jones added seven. After u close first half. Seminole outscored Apopka. 20-8. In the third quarter to take a 16-polnt lead. 45-29. Into the fourth. Apopka cut Seminole's lead to seven late In the fourth quarter but never seriously threatened. The game was marred by a fight In the fourth quarter between Seminole's Jones and Apopka's Jeff Sims. Both players were ejected. Ram FTs Foul Up Brantley Win Or Lose? Jack Likens, top, seems to have everything un­ der control against a W inter Haven opponent Friday night at Lake M a r y H ig h S c h o o l. Likens, Lake M a ry 's d e fe n d in g 3A s ta te c h a m p i o n a t 10 9 pounds, pinned th is wrestler, according to Evening H e rald pho­ tographer Tom Vincent, but no results were re­ ported. By Sam Cook . Herald Sports Editor The next time you wander Into the Lake Mary gym... be careful. Muke sure you turn on the lights and watch your Blep around the frcr-throw line. There might be u cluster of Rams shooting free throws In their slrep. Lake Mary doesn't tnakr every free throw It shoots (29 of 42) - J u s t the ones down the stretch while Its holding a slim lead. The Rams did It again Friday night against Lake Brantley's Patriots. Down. 53-52. with 5:17 to play. Lake Mary proceeded to hit 13 of Its next 15 frce-lhrow attempts en route to a 7.1-58 victory over the Patriots In Five Star Conference basketball action at Lake Brantley. The victory Is the third straight for coach Willie Richardson's cagers. It Improved their overall record to 8-5. The Rams arc 6-3 In the Five Star. Lake Brantley dropped to 3-11 and 1-8. Richardson pointed to a strong performance by super sub Neal Wellon as a big factor. Wellon came off the bench In the second quarter when 6-3 center Jeff Reynolds and 6-2 guard Frrd "Slamma Jam ina" Miller were saddled with foul trouble. "Neal's doing a super Job for us." exclaimed Richardson. "We need that aggressive behavior (of his) In there. It gets everybody else keyed up." Nobody had to key up coach Bob Peterson's Patriots. They had the Imprint of a 115-77 shellacking from the Rams In the back of their minds and they played with n vengeance the whole game. , "We played our hearts out." confirmed Peterson after! the game. "But when you foul out four guys It's hurd to come back down the stretch. It's not that we don't have confidence In our other guys. It's Just hard to win down the stretch without your starters." Lake Mary, with sharpshooter Billy Dunn burning up the outside, broke to a 14-9 lead. Miller slam-dunked two minutes In the game and later added a bucket und two free throws to complement Dunn. Brantley, however, switched from a 2-3 zone to a 3-2 zone and befuddled the Rams enough to regroup. Austin Hodges hit a Jumper. Mike Garriques threw one In from the baseline. Hodges notched two free throws and Mike Evans tossed In a Jumper for a 20-17 Brantley lead with 5:02 left In the half. Wellon and Brantley's 6-7 Greg Courtney went at It the rest of the half. Courtney, a Junior, muscled In two baskets for a 26-24 lead, but Wellon converted two free throws to tie. Garriques then converted a free toss and stole the ball and scored for a 28-26 edge. Darryl Merthle. though, made a nice acrobatic move around Courtney for abucket with four ticks left to deadlock the game at halftime. 28-28. Brantley rddc the hot hund of Dennis Groseclose to a quick 36-33 lead two minutes Into the second half, but Lake Mary's Donald Grayson started going to the boards, hitting two buckets to pull the Rams back Into the game at 40-39. The fouls began taking their toll during the rest of the period as Miller and Reynolds both went to the pine1 while Courtney and Eric Trombo exited for the Patriots. Lake Mary, however, used the line to Its advantage, hitting six free throws around a Ray Hartsfleld bucket to' assume a 50-44 advantage going Into the final eight minutes. The Patriots started with a flurry, running off seven) straight points after a Wellon rebound bucket to take a 53-52 edge with 5:17 to play. Richardson, though, went) back to his starters at the 4:11 mark and they compiled by hitting the big free throws down the stretch. Miller. In particular, took control of the game. "I knew I'd sit for a while after that fourth foul." said Fred. "But when coach put me back In the game. It was time to go to work." i He did. Miller took the ball right at Rex Black and' drew the 6-2 forward's fifth foul. He hit both free throws.' giving the Rams a 54-53 edge with 3:52 to play. After a costly Brantley turnover. Miller fed Reynolds who picked up Trombo's fifth foul. Reynold dropped) both tosses for a 56-53 lead with 3:14 to play. Garriques) then was fouled by Dunn, but he hit Juit one and Miller) drew another foul with 2:19 to play. , The steady senior dropped two more, pushing the lead to 58-53. Wellon then fouled Courtney, but the big1 transfer missed. Lake Mary turned It over, however, and Courtney fired In a Jumper to pull Lake Brantley within1 58-56 with 1:41 logo. | The turning point came next. Miller took the ball right' at Courtney, who tried to draw a foul. He tumbled 8«s RAMB, Fags 11 A. B a s k e tb a ll Mw*y PM p hy Timmy ViacMt ''M p s / 'm i r B ro w n Builds R ecord To 14-0 DAYTONA BEACH Seminole's Tony Brown picked up his 14th straight win Friday night, but forfeits again cost the Fighting Seminoles m a 57-18 setback to Seabreeze In Five Star Conference wrestling. “ B ro w n r e a l l y lo o k e d super...again," said Seminole coach Roger Beathard about his undefeated 141-pounder. "He used an array of moves and Just went after the guy from the beginning." Brown, a senior, built a 13-1 Tom m y S tlffe y bulge with arm bars and cradles before pinning Wilson Plckelt al 4:36. Along with Brown, freshman Troy Turner turned In another strong effort. Turner wasted little lime while pinning Skip Grant at 1:57. Grant, whose only loss — like Turner's — was to Lyman's unbeaten Derek Smith, picked up a takedown and a pin In one movement Just three seconds before the towel. Turner Is 13-1 for the year. Seminole's other six points P re p W re s tlin g c a m e from s e n io r J a m e s "Cheese" Morgan, who dis­ posed of John Pope with a switch and an arm bar at 2:23. Morgan had a 6 2 lead at the time of the stick. Despite the strong showing by Seminole's Big 3. four forfeits In the low weights made a victory Improbable. Seminole. 1-9. competes In the Five Star Coherence meet weekend at Lake Mary. SEABREEZE 57, BEMNOLB 18 101 —Green |Se) p. Mays :39 108 —Kim (Se) won by forfeit 115 — Blgott (Sc) d. Atkinson 6-2 122 — Merrell (Se) won by forfeit 129 — Torrcnsc (Se) won by forfeit 135 - Loyden (Se) won by forfeit 141 — Brown (Sm) p. Pickett 4:36 148 — Garnett (Sc) p. Redwlne 1:04 158 — Turner (Sm) p. Grant 1:57 170 — Johnson (Se) p. Lowry :22 188 — Morgan (Sm) p. Pope 2:23 223 — Dlsmute (Se) p. Malone 1:36 ' Uni — Gary (Se) p. HefTlngton * 17 SCC Nips VCC Roy M a k e s 1st, Lyman Advances The Lyman Greyhound girls soccer team moved to the second round to the Lake Mary-Burger King Girls Soccer Classic Friday night with a 3-1 win over Lake Brantley. Lyman's Stacey Roy made her first goal of the P rC D SO C C C r season a good one as * * v r she blasted a shot Inside he right goal post at the 13:30 mark for a 1-0 Lyman lead. Lake Brantley came right back 26 seconds later when Trad Rowland scored to tie the game 1*1. The 94) Greyhounds forged ahead on Sheila Mandy's goal at the 23:14 mark. One of the key plays or the day was turned In by Lyman goalie Lisa Chatman who made a great save on a penalty Kick with less than 15 minutes left In the game to keep Lyman at a two goal cushion. Alyson Barnes closed out the Lyman scoring to make the final. 3-1. Lyman dominated the offense, taking 30 shots on goal to 14 for Lake Brantley. Brantley's Donnettc Rowland kept busy by making 20 saves. Rowland's counter part on Lyman. Chatman had 4 saves. The Oreyhounds play last year's slate champion Gainesville Buchholz Saturday afternoon for a shot at the championship game Saturday evening. In the tournament's other game. Vero Beach St. Edwards defeated Trinity Prep 3-0. behind the two goals of Mollie Clark. St. Edwards Laura Reilly opened the scoring by scoring midway thru the first half before Clark added her two goals. St. Edwards outshot Trinity on the night 24 to 10. — LowBtafamo ORLANDO - Evelyn Smith tossed In the tiebreaking basket with 49 seconds left to play as S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College's Lady Raiders nipped arch-rival Valencia. Basketball 6 1 -5 9 , In D iv isio n II basketball action at VCC. S m ith, a sophom ore s h a r p s h o o t e r from Apopka, turned her best game of the season with 22 points for the 8-11 Raiders. Valencia fell to 1-6. S m ith led a R aid er comeback which erased a 40-24 halftim e deficit. "We played excellent team defense the second half." said SCC coach llena Gallagher. _ , , , Trinity's Katie Sams, right, kicks the ball past Annie Richardson. Val Roessler contributed II p o in ts an d 10 re ­ bounds. Caroyln Brinkley handed out eight assists while Pam Lee and Juana Coietu each chipped in six. �H A — E vtnlng H tr» ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan. IS, m < Red Man's $200,00^ Tournament Enough To Catch Any Fishermaii TU« I. _ # .. - . .. The outstanding success of the Red Man Tournament Trail bass tournaments last year, resulting In national news coverage. Is one of the principal reasons why sponsors predict this year's series of contests to be even better attended. The first Gator Division competition on the Red Man Tournament Trail Is expected to bring as many as 360 Flomla bass fishermen to Lake Okeechobee on Feb. 5 Entry deadline Is Jan. 25. The tournament at Okeetantle Marina on Lake Okeechobee Is one of six events scheduled for Florida fishermen. The five other Gator Division events will be at Lake Tohc (twice), the Harris Chain, the St. Johns River, and Lake Okeechobee at Angler's Marina. All six tournaments will be spaced between Jan. 25 and September. Last year more than 1.100 fishermen caught a total of 2.442 bass In the six Gator Division tournaments. Ninety-four percent of the bass caught were returned live to local waters. _ .. . . ____ __ The Gator division Is one of 15 divisions which cover most of the eastern half of the U nited S ta te s. Including Texas. Six tournaments are scheduled within each of the divisions, and the 24 top anglers from each division move to one of three regional tournaments In October. Each regional winner receives cash awards, a Ranger bass boat, and a Dodge Ram truck. Twelve finalists from each of the three regional tournaments make up the Red Man All American field. These 36 fishermen will be competing for f 100.000 In cash from Oct. 30 to Nov. 3. In addition to the cash, the finalists will be competing for an additional $ 100,000 In merchandise. Two hundred thousand bucks should be enough to attract anybody's attention, so how do you get Into this competition? Well, first, a fisherman must join Operation Bass. Then he must pay >50 per tournament entry fee. all of which will be paid back In tournament prizes. For membership Information call or write O p e r a tio n B a s s , R t. 2 , Box 74B . Gator Division finalists In last year's All Gilbertsvllle. Ky. 42044. Telephone: (502) Am erican cham pionship were Bernle 362-4880. Schultz of Gainesville, winner of a Ranger bass boat: Steve Porter of Okeechobee, a The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish $1,000 winner: and Jim Wlrtz of Winter Commission has scheduled four public Haven, a $500 winner. meetings In Central Florida during the - regulation changes. This is also an opportunity for the various dog hunting associations to be heard on the m status of the shrinking dog hunting areas within the various wildlife management areas. Fishing And For example, dog hunters have been hot H unting W riter under the collar for several years over the steadily increasing still-hunt acreage north of State Road 40 In the Ocala WMA. the increase taken from dog hunting acreage. fourth week of January. Principal topics I also expect that another hot topic will be slated for discussion Include the proposed proposals to delay the opening of deer dates for the 1984-85 hunting seasons and season so as to restrict the number of wildlife management area rules and regula­ hunters afield during (he Thanksgiving tions. weekend. Since this Is traditionally a lime The meeting dates arc: Ja n . 24. at for many families to camp out and hunt Titusville In Annex A of the old court house together, any proposal to bring this long on South Palm; Jan. 25, In the County weekend Into a "permit only" part of the Council Meeting room at 135 West New season will bring a flood of protests. York Avenue In DeLand; Jan. 26. In the I would still bet a brand new rifle against a courtesy room of the Citizens National Bank handful of deer tracks that the commission at 1211 West North Boulevard In Leesburg: finds a way - to limit the num ber of and Jan. 27, In Ocala In building 8. room Thanksgiving weekend hunters, because 107 (Science Auditorium) at Central Florida the extra hunters crowding the roads Community College on State Road 200 presents a real safely problem. west. Major W.H. King, regional manager, said Central Florida sportsmen seem to be at the meetings, which begin at 7:30 p.m. each that awkward time of year when hunting evening, are primarily designed to solicit season Is mostly over and the weather Is too public opinion regarding proposed rule and nasty to really enjoy fishing. The nice C liff h N elson . . l .L a . . . » weather of last. weekend brought out enough fishermen to test the waters, and most of these fanatics found a few fish. For example, last Sunday Al Clyde and Tom Stuckey caught 33 nice specs fishing out of Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. Glen Vickers and Ed Beck also held a nice stringer of specs up for the camera. Since last Sunday, reports have been spotty, because a resumption of rainy, windy weather has kept even the most dedicated fishermen at home. The cool water temperatures have kept bass fishing In the river slow. However, the sunshine bass arc reportedly in Lake Monroe In great numbers, and are being caught by speckled perch fishermen. Shad fishing Is reported good, and should really Improve In the river upstream of Lake Monroe In the next two weeks. For people who hate to fish, but enjoy catching fish, make note of this. Cold water temperatures have sent some of the salt water species Into deep holes to keep warm. Thursday. Clayton Jenkins of Sanford, caught 197 whiting fishing out of Port St. Johns. Assuming that he boated one a minute, that was over three hours of steady catching! That man really found a good old deep hole! Schwab, Lions Blitz Leesburg; Lyman Girls Take 3rd Straight Oviedo's Lions broke open a close game by with a 22-8 scoring surge In Ihc fourth quarter en route to a 64-47 victory over L eesburg's Yellowjackets In Orange Belt Con­ ference basketball action Friday night at Oviedo High. Oviedo took a slim three-point lead. 42-39. Into the fourth quarter and went to Its big gun. Mike Schwab. In the final period. Schwab scored 12 of his gamehigh 27 points In the fourth quarter Including 6 of 6 from the free throw line. Schw ab also pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds. Darrin Rclchle added 13 points arid nine boards for the Lions while Eddie Norton tossed In nine points, all In the first half. O V IC D O ( M l K lu k lt 1 Cohan I. N orton f, Thom pton 4. R tlc h lo IS, Schwab 17 T o t ll l: 17 X) If4 4 L IIS S U R O 147) M otio n I. M o rc h b o n k t 1. P orke r t. C olem on 10. S harp* I I . Connon 4. Honor 4. W ln d to r 7 T o t o ll: 70 7 JJ 47 P re p B a s k e tb a ll Seabreeze boys.................................... 72 Lym an boys......................................... 47 In Five Star Conference action Friday at Mllwee Middle School. Spruce Creek's Hawks were too much for Lyman's Greyhounds to handle as the Hawks roared to a 72-47 victory. Lyman, which lost for the ninth straight time, fell to 1-10 overall and 1-7 In the.conference while Spruce Creek remained tied for the confer­ ence lead with a 7-1 mark. Greg Pilot led the way for Lyman with 11 points. Reggie Douglas added 10 and Rick Neal tossed in eight. Rod "Snowbird" McCray led Spruce Creek with a game-high 24 points. S P R U C I C R IC K m i J e n k lm 4. H ill X M cC ra y 74. Irv in 7. S *m p » )ro ft I I . G reen I. Lee IX Fedor I I . N k W i I T o U li 17 I I 17 n . L Y M A N (47) U nrow X P ilot I I . W flk e r 4. FeW or I . R u u a ll S. N eel X P tillp o l 4. Doug le t IS T o ta l*: 711-1747. Foul I — L ym a n IX Spruce C reek 14. Fouled out — none. T e c h n ic e li — nano. Lyman girls....................................74 SaabrMzt girls............................... 41 Lyman's Lady Greyhounds rolled to their third straight victory. 74-41. Friday night at Mllwee Middle School. Valerie "Pam" Jackson poured In a game-high 21 points for Lyman while Kim Lemon tossed In 14 and Ulanda Bouey connected for 11. Pam Frost led Spruce Creek and tied Jackson for scoring honors with 21 points. L Y M A N (74) — W lllle m t I. Jotmeon 7. F o rty th I . Je ckto n 71. Bouey I I . G oroum ♦. Lem on 14. S teven*7. C e rm o n 4. T o t* !* : 7117 77 74. S P R U C I C R IC K (41) - P olk X H ill X H eotti X C anty X Jone* X F re t! 71. M o rlo rty I . T o ta l*: I t 7 II41. H a lttlm e L ym a n 41. Spruce C reek 70. F o u l* — L ym a n I I , S prue* C rook IX Fouled out — M a r ta rty . T e cM n lca l* — Je c kto n . S prue* Creek I Auburn Drubs Kentucky AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) — Auburn didn't have the size or experience or ranking, but the Tigers had confidence and (hat enough to knock top-ranked Kentucky from Its . lofty perch with a 82-63 drubbing Friday night. Chuck Person. Charles Barkley and Greg Turner dented Kentucky's gigantic front line for 58 points Friday night as the unranked Tigers upped their record *lo 10-3 and claimed sole possession of the Southeastern Conference lead with a 4-0 conference mark. It was the first loss of the season for Kentucky, which fell lo 12-1 overall and 4-1 In the SEC. and the Wildcats' worst defeat since 1974 "We were the underdogs going In." said Person, who scored a, game-high 25 points. "We didn't back down. We took It to them. The team played with a lot of confidence. We proved that we could play with the best In the country." Barkley tossed In 21 points and Greg Turner added 12 us Auburn's shorter front linplayed the Wildcats, whose frontcourt of 6-11 Melvin Turpin. 7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-9 Kenny Walker Is one of the biggest In college basketball. Turpin scored 22 points and Bowie had 15 to lead the Wildcats, but Walker was held to onx. Auburn also outrebounded Kentucky 41-36. “We were most concerned with Walker." Person said. "We had lo stop him from getting cheap shots Inside." Auburn's two freshmen guards also played a big role In the win. forcing 25 turnovers oldlng Wildcat sharpshooter Jim Master to only two points. "We knew that If we shut down their outside game we ; could win." said freshman Frank Ford. "We wanted to ; take Master out of the game early. He was not a fact the I game." Kentucky looked deserving of Its No. 1 ranking In the early going, taking an 8-0 lead In the first four minutes. But Auburn reeled off 10 unanswered points to take the lead for good on Person's layup with 14:27 left In the half. The Tigers led by as many as nine In the first half and held a 41 -34 advantage at Intermission. Kentucky pulled to within three with 17:58 left In the game when Turpin's follow of a missed shot made It 44-41. but freshman polard Gerald White, who finished with 12 points, then teamed up with Person for seven unanswered points to put Auburn on Its way to the rout. Kentucky got as close as six. 60-54. with Just under 10 minutes left, but the Tigers outscored the Wildcats 10-1 over the next four minutes. H oraM Photo* by I S p o rts R o u n d u p PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - Much too often on the PGA Tour, golfers respond to questions with all the daring of a lifeguard at a wading pool. Ask most of today's young pros how they feel about their chances of winning and the answers vary from dull to extremely dull. "I've Just got to go out and play one hole at a time." Is a common answer. Johnny Miller may or may not win this week's >450.000 Bob Hope Classic, but Friday he won the award for honesty. "I really came here thinking I was going to win." Miller said after firing a 7-under-par 65 that moved him Into first place after three rounds of the 90-hole tournament. OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Pam Shrlver passed what she called "a mental test" Friday night, but she may have more problems with her final exams In a >150.000 women's tennis tournament. The third-seeded Shrlver. taking advantage of 13 double-faults by West Germany's Bettlna Bunge, defeated the defending champion 6-3. 6-2. Shrlver advanced to today's semifinal against Czechoslovakia's Hana Mandllkova, who el'mlnated No. 2 seed Andrea Jaeger. 7-8 (7-5). 6-4. RENO. Nev. (UPI) — Ray "Boom Boom" Manclnl puts his World Boxing Association Lightweight champion­ ship or. the line for the fourth time tonight against veteran Bobby Chacon, who will be looking for the third title of his career. The fight mob had trouble getting Into town because of snowy weather, but those who made It predicted a free-swinging, bloody battle that would not go the listed 15 rounds. Odds at downtown casinos favored Manclnl as much as 17-4. but both Manclnl and ChAcon disagreed. "Odds are for the gamblers." Manclnl said. "We'll come out swtnglng and see what happens." Oviedo's Kevin Thompson, above, sails high In the air for a layup In the Lions' victory over Leesburg. At the left, Efrem Brooks fires a lumper for Lake Howell against Mainland. No Lake Howell score was reported. C a k e Is G re a t, But B irth d a y W in Leaves M c C o rk le W ith B ad Taste By Lou Stefano Herald S ports W riter There's Just no pleasing some people. The Lake Mary Rams soccer learn had Just presented Its coach. Larry McCorkle. with a birthday present of sorts, a 3-0 blitzing of the West Orange Warriors Friday night. The win was the 10th of the season for the Rams, a school record. So what did McCorkle have to say about his 142nd career coaching victory? "I don't want to take ti e glitter off the win but we got a penally kick, a poor Judgement on the second goal by the goalie and our only decent goal we built up and Sanders (Andre) scored.” said an otherwise happy McCorkle. So much for resting on the laurels of victory. The Rams looked more polished In this win than In any game so far this season. Their passing was crisp, their defense was sharp, and the players played with confidence. Lake Mary opened the scoring two minutes Into the game on a penalty kick by Eric Zimmerman. That score held until the 6:49 P re p S occer mark of the first half when Marcus Slebmann looped a 15-yard shot over an out of position West Orange goalie. Dave Moore. The Rums had to play the game without the services of speedster Don Kelly who missed the game due to personal problems. "We defi­ nitely had to make adjustments." said McCorkle. "I thought the team played well without him." Lake Mary played excellent de­ fense and held the Warriors to only three shots on goal. "I told the defense tonight that I didn't know If we were going to score a lot of goals because of losing Kelly at the last minute so we had to tighten up a little more." McCorkle said. "Between our midfield and our defense working so well. I don't even know if Joe (Dalton goalie) had lo make any legitimate saves." The third goal was scored by junior Sanders. Sanders emerged as one of the dominant players of the game, playing the center forward position. The Rams ran a lot of build plays, passing the ball from player to player without of dribbling Inbetween. Sanders took a pass from Tony Florentlno and split the middle of the defense, ending up one-on-one with Moore — which was no contest. With the victory under their belt, and a birthday cake in the lockerroom. the Rams look forward to their next opponent. Apopka. But a bigger opponent for Lake Mary is their upcoming exams. "I'm Just gonna give the kids maybe two or three days off." McCorkle said. "It may cost us a loss but we got to really concentrate on the grades." The 10-4 Rams might go to 10-5. but they'll be smarter In the pro­ cess. In other Five Star Conference soccer action Friday, Daytona Beach Seabreeze scored three goals In the first half and added two more In the second en route to a 5-0 shellacking of Sanford Seminole at Daytona Beach. Tournament Season Rolls Into Town For Sanford, County Bowlers The tournament season is upon us at Bowl America, and as we all sign up for the Women's and Men's County and Stale tournaments. It Is an excellent time to reminisce of times gone by. Jack Kanner of the Unprofessionals League was kind enough to bring In an article from the Sanford Herald dated” March 23. 1967. reporting the results of three _______________ teams which did a fantastic Job of representing Sanford at the Nationals In Miami on their first try at an ABC tournament. Several of the bowlers who rolled In that tournament 17 years ago are still punishing the pins here at Bowl America. While the guys didn't shake up the bowling world with their team games, they did well In the singles competition. Alex Scrraes rolled a 609 and Big Jack Kanner had a 635 in the singles. These two also missed the bronze pin for averaging 200 over the nine games by Just a few pins. . -U The Tournament Bowlers Association will be at Bowl America Saturday and Sunday Jan. 21-22. First prize for It Is >1.500, and the finals will start around 2 p.m. Sunday. Bowl America Just this week, 17 years later, as Alex Scrraes >n ia 10 pin |pickup, I heard him say ‘dropped" the ball on 'softly'* — "you would think at my age 1 would have learned how to hold on to the ball." Look out Miami. I saw them filling out forms for the State tournament this year! While we are In the tournament mood, let’s talk about all of them. First is the CFBPA singles, and qualifying starts this weekend. It la a “Best of 3 out of 4" tournament with 90 percent handicap from 210 and you get to throw out your bad. or low, game. A first prize of >300 awaits you. Come try at Bowl America, one out of every six entries qualifies for the (Inals. I S •> men's tournament Is Feb. 11-12 and 18-19 at Falrlan Indian Hills. Entries close Feb. 2. The Florida Sta Men's tournament In Miami starts April 21. Entries clo Feb. 13. In case you didn't see our ad In Saturday's Evcnli The following weekend, the Jan. 28-29. Bowl America will host the U.S. Open qualifying. Format will be six Herald, we are now taking reservations for our "Lea games across 12 lanes with total scratch score to count To Bowl & Hav-A-Ball" classes which will be starting i for winning. One out of five entries will qualify for the Jan. 24. There are five lessons at a cost of >6.00 eai and after the five lessons we present you with a >42.1 state finals. Columbia bowling ball. Then we have a short 10 wee Here la a summary for your county and state Instructional league where you continue to master yo tournaments and their respective sign up deadlines. new bowling skills. Give us a call and sign up now. Don't procrastinate, get your entries In early so you can Here are a few of the higher scores for the week. Bit get the squad times of your choice. The Seminole Agency - Dick Mlnlck 223. Scratch On Thursday — J County Women's tournament Is Jan. 28-29 and Feb. 4-5 Smith 598 and Marry Iwtnski 214. Moose Lodge — B. at Altamonte Lanes. Entries close Jan. 14 — that's Carrol 230. Hurricanes — Harold Ripple 222. Centi Saturday —you'd better hurry! Florida Regional Hospital — Estlll Nicholson 638. Cl Florida State Women's tournament in SI. Petersburg League Rich Williams 624. Bob Danske 245. Ri Is May 5 but entries dose Feb. 1. Seminole County Depalo 245 and Kit Johnson 221. — Roger Quick ’ • t V* 5 • :r ♦>.-*- �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Cigar City In Frenzy Over 'Super Sunday' Omission Of Reese Carves Pee Wee Hole Into Bavasi b n TAMPA (UPI) — Not since U.S. soldiers "assembled for the Spanlsh Amerlcan War has Tampa been In such a dither. n With ants-llke frenzy workmen swarmed ■Tampa Stadium , dug up and replaced ;Treeze-bllghted plants along the highways ;'and slapped paint on nearly everything In 'Sight. Blue-and whlte tents to sell souvenirs ^sprouted overnight in vacant lots around the Jcity. 1 Super Bowl XVIII is coming to town and to citizens of the sports-crazcd Cigar City, it is •only Incidental that the Washington Redskins .•and Los Angeles Raiders won the right to play for the professional football championship Jan. 22. Tampa Bay's beloved Buccaneers ' bowed out of the contest early, finishing with , a dismal 2-14 season record. The Super Bowl is expected to give the area an Immediate two-week. $50 million to $60 ‘million economic shot in the arm. plus the opportunity for tourist-oriented businesses to ' tap a new market for the future. .' Hotel rooms are at a premium. The 'National Football League set aside 7.000 rooms for official use by the league and the mass of media the game attracts. Ralph Chapman. Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce convention manager, said more than 15.000 hotel rooms In the Tampa Bay area and in the Disney World area around Orlando had been booked before It was J learned which teams would play. * A Super Bowl task force has worked for the past year encouraging residents to be hospitable to visitors, service industry employees to be couleous and helpful, and motel and restaurant owners not tp gouge the fans lucky enough to get game tickets. For weeks, television commentator Pat Summerall. a native Floridian, has been l touting residents through spot commercials I to treat the visitors well because "If they like l us when they leave, they’ll be back." Most hotels and motels hiked their prices considerably and Imposed minimum stay requirements, which prompted some adverse comments from NFL officials. Hotel and motel owners defended their position, saying the Super Bowl would mean added expenses to them. Including much higher security costs. They noted the NFL hiked ticket prices from $40 to $60 this year. Patrons of one hotel got a break when it changed ownership last month. The new ( P ro F o o tb all owners decided to roll back on the room rate. Rick Dumas, managing partner in Causeway Inn Partners Ltd., said the $125-a-nlght rate set by the old owners was too high and the new owners decided to charge the normal rate of $69 a night for two people. Most of the hotel's 152 rooms had been booked at the higher price, with about 80 people pre-pald. Dumas said those 80 will receive cash rebates when they arrive. Ticket prices were soaring despite a state law that prohibits selling a ticket for more than $1 above face value. People advertising In area newspapers were oiTering as much as $3,000 for four tickets. One person with tickets advertised a five-day stay at an "executive home" with heated pool and spa. two tickets to the game, two tickets to either the Frank Sinatra or John Denver concerts, a day of private charter fishing and dinner for two at a "private club" for $9,000. Not all ticket seekers were talking money. One fan showing great optimism described himself as a "Christian hoping and praying two Super Bowl tickets. Praise Die Lord if you can be of help. Reasonable price." The Tampa Tribune had a special category In its classified se for "Super Bowl Rentals." which Included houses, apartments, condos and yachts. In addition to Sinatra and Denver, other concerts are scheduled by Susan Anton, Connie Stevens. Mel Torme. Gladys Knight and Lou Rawls. NFL Alumni Banquet the night before the game will feature Bob Hope and the presentation of the Old Hero Award to President Ronald Reagan. There still was no definite word on whether Reagan would attend theoerrmony. With most local fans cut out of the game because of a lack of tickets, special efforts were made to bring them Into the festive scene. A free party was planned for Friday night on the downtown Franklin Street Mall, with Rawls providing the entertainment. Across the bay In St. Petersburg, a three-day "Super Plerfest" was scheduled at parks along the Tampa Bay shore. It Includes entertainment, both free and paid, wateroriented activities, a road race and climaxed SOKC Continued from 9A. .backward as Miller fell the other way after releasing the ball. Courtney was called for a block, the shot fell in and 'although Miller missed his first free throw In a month, the Rams wrre on their way with a 60-56 lead with 1:31 . 1° "That was a very big call." said Peterson. "Their ' quickness really showed at the end." ' Along with the foul shooting. Groseclose came back .with a baseline bucket to pull the Patriots within two. .but Reynolds punched home two big free throws with 47 , seconds left for a 62-58 lead. Dunn then stole the ball and was fouled. He dropped iwo more for a eight-point lead and then Miller got another breakaway for a "Ramma Jam m a" which sent the Lake Mary fans up for grabs and the Patriots In search of thcl' warmups. Miller led the Rains with 16 points and 8 of 10 from the line. Dunn chipped In 15 while Merthle added 10. Grayson and Wcllon each had nine points and nine I rebounds. Hodges led the Pats with 15 points. Groseclose and Courtney, who had one of his better games of the year, losscd In 13 points apiece. Garriques finished with nine. L A K E M A S T ( T i l - M o r t h ij 10. M ille r U . D u n n IS. C r a y t o n «. R e y n o ld * I. W a lto n t. F lo r a * ) . M a r t illo ld ) . A n d m o n t . T o U l t ) l » 4 ) » l. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (S B ) - G a r r ig u o t «. H ill 0. B ro o m l T ro m b o X H o d g a t IS. G ro ta c lo * * IX E v o n * ) . B lo c k 2. C o u rln o y I X T o ta l* l» » D SO H o lttlm o - l o k t M o r y 21. l o k o B ra n tle y 20 F o u l* — t o k o M a r y 24, L o k o B ra n t toy 27 F o u la d o u t - W a lto n . B la c k . G o rrlq u o *. C o u rtn e y . T ro m b o T e c h n ic a l* — L a k t B ra n tle y o u lt l o n t co a ch G ooch (g a v e ch oke » lg n to o ffic ia l) Jackson's 24 Pace JV Win 4 , In the Junior varsity game. Chris Jackson popped In 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as Lake Mary .claimed a 62-48 victory. The Rams broke to a 12-7 first-quarter edge, but Joel ■Miller led a seeond-qaurter surge which pulled Lake Brantley within 26-24 at halftime. In the third quarter. Alan Reid, who had 15 points for the night, tossed In seven points as the Rams opened a 39-36 edge heading into the final quarter. Lake Mary. 8-4. then outscored the Patriots. 23-12. to pull away. "We got our of our offense In the second ‘quarter." said Ram coach Charles Steele. "But we 'Started getting the ball Inside the second half to Jackson and Reid." Byron Washington also had a good night on the boards for Lake Mary with 11 rebounds and eight points. Mark Napoli added five points, four assists and six boards. Lake Brantley. 8-5. received 13 points from Mike Morris while Miller finished with 11. Wade Wlttlg chipped In 10. r - C o e fie ld L e a d s P a m ' Bobby Coe field poured In 15 nine in the third quarter, la * victory over McLaJn-Plerce Intermediate League basket* Coefleld was backed up by a aitark which Included Horace l _ ^ . points, Reggie "Cbeeae" Bellamy with S. Hathaway with atx. Craig Dtxon led 'i Pierce with 10 points. ■ Pammr came back in the secot* $7-33 decision to Flagship Bank. F lagship. Bank w ith 15 ppf points for Ramar.. '< JOE THEISM ANN W A S H IN G T O N Q E D S K IN S by “Super Water I." a chance to watch the game on a large television screen erected in u public park. The city of Tampa spent about $250,000 in recent m onths landscaping the major highways leading to Tnmpa Stadium and almost all the plants were killed by the Christmas weekend freeze. Crews have been busy since (hen replant­ ing the areas. The groundskeepers at Tampa Stadium got a break — although local fans were not happy — when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were eliminated early from Super Bowl contention. Crews were able to begin work on the natural turf Immcdlatedly after Tampa'B final home game Dec. 12. George Toma, the NFL's representative In charge of field preparation, said this week the field will be the best that Super Bowl teams have ever played on. Buzzic Bavasi Is the proudest man in baseball right now. That's because all his "boys" are making it Into the Hall of Fame. All except one. Pee Wee Reese, and that glaring omission keeps eating away Inside at the old boss of the Brooklyn Dodgers. "I'd go to my grave the happiest man In the world If Pee Wee got in." says Bavasi. still all aglow over the election of Don Drysdale. the latest ex-Dodger to be voted Into the Cooperstown shrine along w ith Luis A parlcio and H arm on Klllebrew. The other Dodgers In the Hall of Fame whom the 68-year-old Bavasi considers among his "boys" are Roy Campanella. Sandy Koufax. Duke Snider and Walter Alston. All were signed by Bavasi. now executive vice president and general m anager of the California Angels. Another Dodger Hall of Fatner. Jackie Robinson, was with Brooklyn during the 18-year-span Bavasi was in charge of the club, but he was signed personally by Branch Rickey. "I couldn't be any prouder than I am of Don.” Bavasi said Thursday about Drysdale's election, “and I told him that when I spoke with him today. But there isn’t a doubt in my mind that the one man who belongs in the Hall of Fame and Isn't in there yet is Pee Wee. Pee Wee is what the Hall of Fame is all about. He can run. he can throw, he can hit. He’s the leader," Buzzy went on with some emotion, lapsing Into the present tense quite naturally because like so many others he can'l really get It Into his mind that the youthful looking 64-year-old ex-Dodger eaptaln and shortstop still isn't out there scooping up ground balls in the Infield at Ebbets Field. Many people, myself Included, share Bavasl's feeling that Reese belongs In the Hall of Fame. It helped to see him play and watch the way he so often held the Dodgers together. Reese w orks for H lllerlch and Brndsby. the people who make those . fine baseball bats. He Invariably grows embarrassed whenever anyone tries to launch a campaign to get him elected. He actually blushes and says he wishes they'd cease their attempts even though SCORECARD ... Rams 1M.M 2nd r« c « - H . O i J *.7 t R E * D a v id 1120 10*0 2*0 B la c k G u m d ro p 1 20 4 40 I n t tr u c lg r P ilo t *4 0 0 1X41 t f . M i P (1 11 >1 T t - X * l 1 .1 0 .*4 / D D I I - 4 H H . l t J rd ra c a — l / I X M : 1 1 .H S na p* C h a t# 1 *4 0 * 0 0 *10 A lp o r t C annon 10 40 1(0 P a ln ta d R o m 41 0 Q 0 )1 M M . P (1-1) M .M ; T D IIW .U flkraca —l/IX Ci 1IJ* H u i k t r C in d y 10 40 14 20 11 40 M F Sydney ) 20 4 00 S undow n F o rtu n a 140 Q ( M l 1 M .4 I; P ( t- 4 ) I f * M i T M 41 2,111.4* I IS r a c a — H . B i M.S7 E llto A n n lo 1 00 1 00 2 10 F r u it J a r Joa 4 40 1 40 M J u y S cott 4M 0 ( I I I M .M ; P ( X I ) J I M . T X IIH M .M f t k r t c t — S /1X D i I I A l M a n a t t o Zoom 7 20 ) M 2 40 W e ih o u g a l W lc k a y 4 1 0 4 00 S c o tty '* S u tla 100 0 (X *> I I M i P D A I * If T IA -D I4 I.M 7 t* r a c a - H . C i M . 71 F a y B ird 17.00 * 20 4 00 C r * B * * l Buddy 1 40 H onayLan* )4 0 0 l) A > 4 .l» i P D A ) 17.H i T D A I ) M k ro c o — l/ I X O i JI M E M '* S cooter D dO I M AM C o ll AM U p IM 4.40 A l t S o t* Sara )M Q I D ) 2 X M ; P I D ) M .M i T IX 4 ID 4 .M f t * ra c a - **. B r M .M H a e k a r’ i P o in t * M 4 00 1 0 0 B o a r C an N ic o la X M l.M C h a ra d * 4M O (4 7) I L M i P (X 7 ) 17 M ; T * - 7 - 4 ) 7*1.1* l i t * r o c * - 7 / 1 4 , 0 : *4 *1 P < * P ic o * M X M 24 0 H D t D a n n y Bo y 4 * 0 4 20 S im on S a y * 2 00 O ( X I) II.M l P ( X )) S IM ; T X X II D M * I I I * r a c a - 1 / U .C ill. H T a m p * Jack (A S I M 2 20 M u d H o t* * 40 A M R F t B ro w n * J.M (X 7 ) H M j P ( M ) M M i T F X I I M t . M i P k k S ll (X X 1 A -X 7 ) I o k w t r I a t * p a id 1.27AM , c a rr y o v e r t tlS M t 17fk r o c * — 1 /1 *. A i 2 1 .H L ig h t A h e a d 1) 40 7 * 0 4 00 R lo S lilt t s a t S .M W rig h t B r a n t ) 00 Q (X A ) 4 A M ; p ( X I ) IM . M ; T S X D M 4 .M IM h ra c t — H .C : M S ) M y H t r i la g t * 4 0 1100 I N M acho D aw g 4 40 2 * 0 L lt t la T o w n D o ll 5 40 0 ( A l ) 117 4*1 p D A ) M A N ; T 4 7) X 2 l t . l t A (4.122; I e DEALS Frtday'i Ip irN Trent* rRi n i By Uariod Prou laforaaNMul Chicago (NL) - Nomad Jvmar Ktnmdy managw of Mr IMS (arm Out If *«* CahNrmeLtogut CMcmnoff - Nomad Jim FtrguiOR vice g ro u d s d p w M d fy aad 0 1 Pare* vko ^ San D u g * - R tN u o d guard Saotlto - Slgnad guard D*v<d T Hampton ■rough ih * n u t s m * m r . giactd guard Clay Johnta* aa tn iw od ro to rv* At im r * F iro h rd t — Hamad B arf Slarr hood catch and S r tc tw *1 l u S t l l c p w * ArUan* IUSFLI - S-gntd naming hock N S * f id * M ilto n Richman UPI Sports Editor other players have been willing recipi­ ents of such concerted moves. "None of the Dodgers In the Hall of Fame ever campaigned to get In." Bavasi reminded. "They all got In on their own merits." As a member of the Hall of Fame's Veterans Committee, a group em ­ powered to elect deserving players, executives and umpires who may have been passed over by the voting writers. Bavasi Is In a position to do something about Reese making It to Cooperstown some day although he can not possibly do it alone. He has to convince the other m em bers of the com m ittee Reese belongs in. "So long as I'm on the Veterans Committee. Pee Wer will have at least one vote,” Bavasi said. "I honestly feel he deserves the recognition. 1 don't know why he hasn't gotten In up to now." Although he's first and foremost for the Angels now. Bavasi never forgets his roots. Before moving Into the Dodgers' front office, he was business manager for their Nashua. N.H.. club In the New England League In 1947. Alston was the manager of that club and Campanella the catcher. "I think a guy like Ncwk would've made It If he had played enough." Bavasi went on. talking about Don Newcombe. who won 20 or more games three times In the scvcn-anda-half seasons he pitched for the Dodgers and whose entire career lasted only 10 years. "Newk went Into the service for a short time and In my opinion that hurt him baseball-wise. "Say." Bavasi said suddenly, getting back to the latest election, "did you see where Maury Wills got 10-1 votes? Not too bad a near-miss, wouldn't you say?” Good old Buzzic. He never forgets uny of Ills “boys." UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Oakland IUSFLI - S - * n td d ttm ti* b a c k B tn n y B a m tt Okl*h*ma IUSFLI - N|m«d J im Joknton a u itla n i coach A l S e n io r* O c la n d * F r id a y R is k ! I ll ra c e - I/IX B U U ) . • , NHL - SutgondoA Dot*Oil H I Cloudy Lo H fti* tor H i * * * * * M F lA A o o n L a d y 10 40 4.40 ) . M D in k y Dog IN » .N M i l l L o n tly h o a r t ).M 0 (Ml IM;P (1 11 14.44i T DM) Sunday, Jan. IS, 1 tl4 —11A S a n O k fo I I I ) I 'i Tuita 4 I <Jt ) VancouvK I I RS )<t MAJOR INDOORSOCCIR L(A0U( Tampa Bay I 11 J l l I i i l N r * OiritM R F r td iy 'i R ttv tti W L Fd GB Tampa la y U. Now Y o rk* CWro'and B 14 * *24— Chicago 4.'V ancouvtr ) lo t] '* * lo lo r d a y ’ i f i a t i * ' f t : f i t ki­ (A ll Tim m 1ST) NowTor* » • I* rn I C h ic a g o *'T o ll* I N p m Momph.1 7 Z<» GoMm Bay >1 San Dttgo. I I N p m Bjttilo 4 ft Sunday'; Cam* N o tio n ! D u n * * VancouvK a l Now York. I.M p m l i m i t City 17 70* St LOW! II IT* ) 47* < Wictuta I Lo t A n jt o t 7 4N 4'1 NFL F t*ra th WO* Card D a m n U to rd iy .O K .1 4 S o itt* 11. O on rtr 1 M in d ly . 0 k M Lot Angyloy Rom t 14. D ellat 17 DrvMoROl aU yotti U to rd 4 7 .D K . I I AFC — S44tt* 17. Mlom l 10 NFC - U * F ro n cltco M Ootro.121 Soodiy, Joo. I NFC - Washington II. L m AnjoW t Romt I Loo A n f * * t R» kS m M. P.l hUnM CoaforoRCO ■ S a p p M lM Sondiy't R ototll NFC - WoURngton 14. U n FronctKO H AFC - l a A ngoln R jid t n N. S oo n* U S op trB oM X V III S o o d tf.J a o .il WeUungton V* L a i A n g tN l R i d m 4 X am S oa d 4 r.Ja a .lt Ml P r* |a * L 4 * m Phorvi I Tacoma 4 F r td iy 'i R oiotti Now Vork 10 Lot A n f t * t 4 C N vou ndt K a m it City 7 NBA Momphif Wkh.Ul St Law* 1. B N tim o rt 7 lot) S a lo r d a y ’ l O i a i i l lA llT .m o iE S T ) Kamat Cityat Buffalo. I tSpm Tacoma it Phowiii. 11) pm Soadiy'i Goowt PithOufJh4t No*York, in Baltimor**1Wtch.t* *n. Lai Angola* at Clowland Ut*R O tUat O th rK K a m u City S*R Antww* 7*4 4*4 U4 474 477 - U) SSd 224 Ml n 2*4 — 1 ) s I* I t 'l L Pci 12 *4* I t 14* I I 422 3* 420 GB ) • I So* D ug * It It I* It II 31 23 IS J I4 424 422 234 F n d ty 't A n u ta GoM m SUM III . Now J o ru y I II lo tto * Its. FW UdegNo 1*4 D viro il 1H. Chicago iM AHorU 117, iRdana 10* San Anlomo IIX Houttgn 18} D a iia iliX P o r tla n d ll* M iiwaukM l( L Now York M l L a tA n g tN tU l.D m v K lU Utah 121 San 0 N g * 11* S aa illt m. P h e tn ii f t S a t u r d a y '* O t a t l (A R T h R M iS T l GMdon St*N *1 P *il*d »iphl*. 7 M p m Ootroil at CMvtiand. I tS * m Now York *1 Chicago. I JJpm . K a m a * a iy a iH o u tM n .l « * m . M othM gltn *1 Utah. * » p a t NHL f n d t y 't R ttv tti BuNaM X Idm anlon I Lot Angolot 7. KMmpag 7 H o rtto rf X C algary) I X VancouvK 4 t a lo r t a y '• S t a t t (A JIT Im rt ESTl P l1 1 ih u rih *lB * M a n .l:IS *m N Y R tn g trt * | N Y IK a n d V t. 7 «S pm PMladtWA*alQwtoc. MS p• B u N M a a lO tlra it.M S p m Naw Jartay at M o draal. I U g m CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE! Utogfair (Eountrtr (ftlub SINCE I f 20 Ploy W here The Legends O f G olf Have Played I Toothing P ro* G o n * J o n ** i §111 (R *d ) A d d lto n , PG A MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE CALL FOR DAILY RATES AND FEE TIMES FAailTItS INClUDt: B U T ) (US cc. U l l BAtV K f t KT. U A SANFORD 1903) 322*239 f HBAGBETTERVmHH S N A P P E R 'S LA W N T R A C T O R ll<> 4<t I I III* C d f i t s t t i P a u l M . N M g ,* ( 4 0 4 ) S 4 A -A D 0 I, l : > 0 A M • S :3 0 PM. s Changtonjlnp 72 Pa Count • StocM Pro Shop s NtwCat fleet * Prictic* Rui|* sRntmrait s Video *Rd Playing Ltuotis I 't t 'l II i ll'» Poohc print* i ' n uU am 21 11 AN - Portland Saatttt Goldin Slat* b a c k g r o u n d ; t a la * a b ility h o lp fu l b u t n o t n d c a n o r y . 'H , 5 Q $ W ln v # » 1 m # n t p lu t i m o ll o p e r a t in g c a p it a l. HAVE YOUR TOURNAMENT Al THIS GREAT OLD COURSE it n m i <i M U M S u c c o tifu l b u iln o it p o r io n m u t t h a v a m o n o g e m e n l NASL NATIONAL IA S E IT IA U ASSOC t a ilo r * C o a ltrto ct ARoattc & m * * W L Pci GB W 24 21 II IS p o r t u n i t y . C x c o llo n t c o i h f l o w a n d I n v o t t m o n t r e t u r n . m t 111 I NORTH AMERICAN SOCCIR LEAGUE W L Pet GB Goidon Bay I 4 III Now York IS IIS >i Chicago t I *00 'j Botlon H • PtuiadUphi* » ii Now York N Now J tn o y it » W uhm glon 17 1* Cowtrtl Omwow P t tr t il >1 1) M ilwaukM 2* 14 A llo nl* 31 1* Chicago IS I t OovKond II a Imhan* a a M u ttr a Ctaftroac* S a n f o r d . F l o r id a p r o v l d o * o n o i c o l l o n t b u t l n o u o p ­ OOSja NFL AFC - A r s s f r o n c h li# o v o llo b la l o r S o m ln o ls C o u n ty a n d MISL NIGHTLY7^0PM MATINEES MON.. W1D.. SAT. I iOOPM No othef lawn tractor has SNAPPER * patentsd HfVac.’ a *ystem that creates a poweriul vacuum action Imagine having a machine that vacuums uo clippings leaves, twigs pine cones and similar debris for a clean cuf and welt-groomed lawn t In fact, the SNAPPER Ht-Vac system gives you a choice of three optional grass catchers The single bag ft catcher the twin bag catcher which conveniently allows the use ol two 30 gallon plastic bags and SNAPPER s Okclusrve Bag-N-Wagon which holds up lo 30 busheis ot grass Other outstanding SNAPPER attachments are coming ims tall that can bo put to e«ceilent use with the lawn tractor include the doz­ er blade t»e chains and a powerful Two-stage snowthrower All this and more await you at your independent SNAPPER dealer today e PLAY I M Omc w i Thw b u to io rK E X C IT IN G P IC K -S IX PICK ME WIMNIKS IN A BOW ANO WIN THOUSANDS OF D O tlAtS e A U NEW CASH e TWFICTAON I VIST BACI • THUBSOAV A U LJLOftS ADMtTTIO FMEI /fW O R D ORLPODO KEnOELCLUB • M Orlando M u •fIN w y I I M l u g a o i l M S O tV A IIO N S - 111 I M S Sony N oO w oU adtr I I See how easy It Is to start the *84 year with a clean cut by owning a SNAPPER from “The Best Little Mower House In Sanford". e!lonMower Mart aBtS Elm ATtaae aai-Baos Buford �IIA -E v tn ln g Horald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. IS, If 14 YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXTE W I RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HERE ARE J U S T A F E W R E A S O N S W H Y . . . ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I.00 IN VALUE. ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. SAVE ★ YOU PRESENTURCHASE ™ E specific PR0DUCT WITH EACH SU N D AY JA N U A RY 15, 1984 coupon l » i \ O M |« I ld u D I S T H IS O F F E R V A L ID IN O R A N G E . S E M IN O L E L A K E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D . C IT R U S S U M T E R A M A R IO N C O U N T IE S m i coupons company sponsopio COUPONS ANO PIIUNO CmiriCAMS Here’s how it w orks! c\ M SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ EXTRA LARGE STORE HOURS I m u d sum ionus cttmiuii (ooo luniui isiTiffi NESCAFE INSTANT SUNDAY A .M . - 9 P .M DIXIE CRYSTAL COFFEE i FRANKS $059 ,W SAVE 4 0 S A V E »1 n ,u '1 SAVE 5 0 Tropicjna SA VE 5 0 CoWnPsn' SAVE 4 0 W -0 B R A N O U S O A C H O IC E B E E F CHU C K BO M ELEB8 CHUCK ROAST RIHKY PtO FRESH ECONOMY PORK CHOPS SAVE 6 0 W O B R A N O 10 0W PU R E (1 . S. 10 L S . H A N O I P A C K S ) SLICED BACON CARNATION COOKING OIL I PEELED TOMATOES S hortening Toothpaste SHERBET or ICE CREAM i M u ih ro o m i..» *1‘ 9 SA VE 3 0 PIMENTO CHEESE S upport �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. IS, m e - I B Bromeliads C a ro l Johnson stands a t th e e n tra n c e to o n e o f h e r th re e Passion For Plants Leads To Obsession By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Plants have always been a passion of 65-ycar-old Carol Johnson, but about 24 years ago. when she twilight her first batch of bromeliads. collecting and propagating these colorful members of the pineap­ ple family became her obsession. The 800 plants In her original collection were a modest start for Mrs. Johnson, who now travels to South America as often as possible to collect new varieties of these plants, which are native only to southern North America and South America. After more than two decades of collection and propagation. Mrs. Johnson's property off Markham Woods Road near Lake Mary Boulevard In Long wood. Is the home of 14.000 bromeliads representing about 1.000 species. And although Mrs. Johnson sells tier plants, she said her Involvement with the plants Is primarily to Insure that the species survive and that collectors have access to as many varieties as possible. "I sell strictly to collectors." Mrs. Johnson, a Wlsconson native, said. "I'm about the only one In the state left who grows for collectors. Wholesalers usually only grow about 15 kinds. 1try to maintain at least one of every type, to hedge all of my bets. I also want to have an excuse so If a new plant does come out I'll have a reason to buy It even If It costs $ 1 0 0 ." Bromeliads. which can thrive in the air or In soli, bloom once and die, but that process can take up to two years. As a plant dies It produces new shoots which can be removed from the parent plant to create a new Independent plant. They thrive In Florida and Mrs. Johnson said when a new species Is discovered shoots, or pups, from the original plant can cost up to $150. until the species propogates and becomes more common. Some bromeliads. like Spanish Moss, arc very common and thrive In the wild. "Bromeliads arc becoming more and morepopular and the funny thing Is that they seem to be more popular with men than with women. And the men who like them are Just wild about them. They can't stand It unless they have everything," Mrs. Johnson said. Mrs. Johnson, who moved to her Seminole County home In 1962. spends about 10 hours a day In her three greenhouses that hold the majority of her plants. “Jt's not work unless It's real cold. It Is work then, because we have to make sure the plastic covers over the houses are secure and we might have to bum the kerosene heaters and the blowers." "I never get bored. Just tired," she said. "I don't dare neglect them, because then they would get scale or something. I am quite busy. I go around the state to promote the plants and to see what other collectors have and I som etim es get disgusted with myself. I say I'm giving my time and taking It away from my plants. I go and sec everyone's beautiful plants and I come home and mine are neglected and I say what the hell's the matter with me." Mrs. Johnson's 31-year-old son. Geoff, travels and works with her to care for and transport her plants. He said this Is his career and Mrs. Johnson said that he Is an excellent hybridizer (one who selects plants to crossbreed and produce a new variety.) "For some strange reason men arc the best hybridizers." Mrs. Johnson said. "I guess they’re Just sexier or something. All the great hybridizers In the state are men. I’s very discouraging. My son can look at two plants and picture what It's going to look like. I can't do that. Of course he Is a microbiologist and seems to be able to get them to crossjust right." But Mrs. Johnson's husband of 38 years. James, who Is a retired certified public accountant, doesn't have a knack for dealing with bromeliads. "He doesn't know the first thing about It. Sometimes he says. 'Carol you're going to have to teach me some of this stuff.' and I think. God. not again. I wish he did have a hobby like this. He and GeofT do bowl, but that's not a hobby." Mrs. Johnson has no problem keeping track of her plants. "I generally keep the ones that are alike together. You get to know them and to know which ones like to be wet and which ones like It dry. "I don't talk to my plants. They wouldn't understand me except when I say 'Listen you so-ln-so If you don’t do well you're going to get pitched under the bench and that's what I do with them. I hate to throw them away, but I do pitch them out once In a while." g ree n h o u se s. 7 s e ll stric tly to collectors. I am a b o u t th e o n ly o n e In th e s ta te le ft w h o g ro w s (b ro m e lia d s ) fo r c o lle c to rs ," she says. The a w a rd -w in n in g g ro w e r, w ho spends a b o u t 10 hours a d a y w ith h e r p la n ts , has a b o u t 1,000 species o f b ro m e lia d s . 7 n e v e r g e t b o re d , ju st tir e d .' HtrtM Ptiatn *r b u n uo*n Mrs. Johnson may not talk to her plants but she loves to talk about them with other collectors. Slu­ ts president of the Seminole Bromellad Society und Is a member of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. In 1980. after 12 years as sales coordinator for A. Duda A Sons In Slavla. she quit her Job to organize a World Conference for the Bromellad Society International. That conference was held In Or­ lando. Mrs. Johnson also competes In statewide shows and brings home awards for her plants. There Is one hazard to growing bromeliads. "They scratch you up." Mrs. Johnson said as she displayed her forearms, which are marred with tiny marks. "But they aren't poisonous. Nothing uboul the plants arc poisonous, you can even cat the berries. And don’t forget the pineapple Is a bromellad. The berries have a mild pineapple flavor." "They arc a hardy plant and have few pests or See BROMELIADS. Page 2B O r g a n i z e r of a W orld Conference for the Bromellad Society I n t e r n a ­ tional, Carol J o h n s o n Is an a u t h o r i t y on the plant, Including her o w n 1 4 , 0 0 0 v*y° bromeliads. But the plants "scratch you up." Tiny marks on her forearms are evidence of "grow ­ ing" pains from her fulfilling labors of love. Join G a rd en Club During M em b ersh ip W eek Mrs. D.C. Spivey, secretary, left, and Mrs. P.L. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. M rs. Elm ore proudly Elmore, president of the Garden Club of Sanford, says, "It's all paid for." take pride In their club building (background) on By Dorla Dietrich PEOPLE Editor The Florida Federation of Garden Clubs Inc. has proclaimed Jan. 16-21 as Membership Week, ac­ cording to Mrs. P.L. Elmore, presi­ dent of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. On Thursday and Friday, Jan. 19 and 20. garden club reprcsenlatlves will be In the Publlx area of Sanford Plaza to answer questions about membership In the club. Garden clubs today do more than learn about growing pretty plants and artistically arranging cut (low­ ers. As in other fields, science and technology have emerged In all forms of gardening. Mrs. Elmore says. “The purpose of the Garden Club of Sanford Is to further the education of Its mem­ bers and the public In fields of gardening, horticulture, landscape design, conservation of natural re­ sources and civic beautification. We do this by being Involved on the state level and In our own commu­ nity." Mrs. Elmore points out that the club sponsors at least one child to Wcklva Youth Camp annually and at least one person to the SEEK (Save the E arth's Environment Through Knowledge) Conference. Mona Buchanan of Oviedo, a • *.> member ol the Sanford 4-H Club. Is the Sanford Garden Club's repre­ sentative to the SEEK Conference this year to be held at the Can­ terbury Retreat and Conference Center In Oviedo. Mrs. Elmore says. In reviewing Its structure. Mrs. Elmore explains that the club Is divided Into seven circles with each Involved In different projects. Mimosa Circle planted wlldflowcr seeds at the exits of Interstate 4 and U.S. Highway 17-92. and Interstate 4 and State route 46. Camellia Circle has landscaped the grounds at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum and donated a Purple Martin house when the City of Sanford erected these houses along Lake Monroe to attract Purple Martins to help eradicate blind mosquitoes. Magnolia Circle donated the sign a t th e S a n fo rd M useum and Camellia and Magnolia Circles gave funds to help Install a sprinkler system there and the surrounding area. According to Mrs. Elmore, the club participates In a program. "World Gardening." and contrib­ utes to "Friends of the St. Johns." through the cooperation of CARE. One of the club’s most popular • • projects Is the "G aren of the Month," a Joint effort of all circles. Every month one of the circles selects a Sanford area garden for this honor and a sign Is placed In the yard of the home during the month. The "G arden of the M onth" winner also receives a $25 gift certificate from the Sunnlland Corporation of Sanford. Mrs. Elmore says the club con­ tributes to the fund to purchase endangered land and waterways; She explained that this effort Is nationwide and that "one such project In Florida Is Tiger Creek Iq Polk County." t• i The club stages an annual flower show when accredited flower show' - ' Judges adjudicate the entries. In the Junior Garden Club, em­ phasis is placed on pollution, litter, wildflowers and conservation. Ac­ cording to Daisy Williams. "It Is possible for a high school student, through a garden club, to attend education workshops. SEEK, floral design school and landscape design school. Mrs. Williams adds. "The aim (of garden clubs) is to preserve the beauty of the earth and to produce a happy and more fruitful tomorrow." �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. IS, 19M In And Around Lake Mary Engagements Special Race To Spark CIA Grand Prix Benefit G o n za le z-G riffith Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Gonzalez. 118 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Melissa Jean, to William Riggs Grlfflih 111. son of Mr. and Mrs William Riggs .Jr.. 2780 Narcissus Avc.. Sanford. Horn in Ocala, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Jean Womack and lhe bite Mr. J. Edward Womack of Ormond Beach. Her paternal grandparents arc Mpt. Velma Gonzalez Moore. Ocala, and formerly of Sanford, and the late Mr. Joe M. Gonzalez of Sanford. Miss Gonzalez Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was sophomore class representative and vice president of Keyettes. She will graduate from dental assisting school Feb. 17. Her fiance, torn In Quantlco. Va.. is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Alice Rlely. Sanford, and the late Mr. Samuel Watts. His paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs Griffith Sr. Mr. Riggs Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where he played varsity baseball for three years. He attended Gardner Webb College, Dolling Springs, N.C. where he was also on the varsity basctoll team. He is employed by Alrco Welding Supply. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of March 10, at 0 p.m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. ~ '• a y ’■■■ f r& 4 * - ■ ; ■ t Kicking oil the start of the 1984 Third Annual Lake Mary Communi­ ty Improvement Association (CIA) Grand Prtx Go-Kart Street Rarcs will to a special race with local television sportscastcrs. According to CIA president Dirk Fcss. Mike Storms of TV Channel 9 and Bobby Still of TV Channel 2 will run a grudge race to open the weekend of go-kart races being held as a fundraiser for the proposed community center. tost year. Channel 6 sportseaster Buddy Pittman Joined in the race with Mike and Bobbv. with Buddy taking Drst place. Al this time the CIA Is walling for Dual confirmation from Channel 6 sportseaster Rod Luck on bis entering the rare. The grudge race will start al approxi­ mately 9:30 a.m. The winner will to awarded a trophy. The races are open to the public, no charge for spectators. Races will be held on both Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 21 and 22. starting at 11:00 a.m. on Lake Emma Road, one-half mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Speaking of CIA, Lake Mary 's own Wayne and Carol Hoffman will appear on behalf of the CIA on Channel 9's "Dialing For Dollar's" on Jan. 20. at 9:20 a.m. They will be sharing with the viewers about the Go-Kart Grand Prix. **» ..< ' # Melissa Jean Gonzalez, W illiam Riggs Griffith III B ro o klyn -D o van Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooklyn. 145 N. Palmetto. Lake Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter. Teddi Irene, to David Allan Dovan. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dovan. 76 Hansom Parkway. Sanford. Born In Lake Mary, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Florence Zimmerman, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brooklyn, all of Lake Mary. Miss Brooklyn is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School where she was captain of Pep Club and a member of Keyettes and Tribe. She Is employed as a radiology secretary at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. A new business has Just opened In Her Dance, torn in Rochester. N.Y.. Is a 1979 graduate of the then Seminole Junior College. He attends Seminole Community College where he is studying to become a nrc investigator. He Is employed by the City of Lake Mary. G re g o ry -K e trin g Fall-B onett Cmdr. David R, Fall |USN ret.) and Mrs. Fall. *108 Temple Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ann Elizabeth, to Steven Wayne Houett. son of Mrs. Doris Bonett, Lake Worth, and Stanley Bonelt, Portland. Ore. Horn In New Hern. N.C.. the bride-elect is the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Fall. Vero Iteach, and Mrs. F. Reeves Rutledge. Camdetl.B.Cr ' H Miss Fall is a 1976 graduate of Bishop Moore High School. Orlando. She was graduated from the University of Florida In 1979 and is employed as a registered nurse. Her fiance, born al Presque Isle. Me,, Is the m aternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Altschuler, West Palm Beach, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bonett. New York City. Mr. Bonett is a 1975 graduate of Howell High School. Howell, N.J., and a 1982 graduate of Santa Fc Community College, Gainesville. He is employed as a respiratory therapist. The wedding will be an event of March 17. at noon, al All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory. 292 Lake Shore Drive. Lake Maty, announce the engagement of their daughter. Tracy Lynne, to Brent Ketring of Saratoga Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketring. Pcndlelon. bid. Heritage Jubilee '84 will mark the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday Friday, Jan. 20. at 8 p.m. tn the concert ball of S em in o le C o m m u n ity C o l l e g e . T h e Af r oAmerican Society of SCC will honor Mrs. Sallye Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Lang. Orlando. She Is a June. 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, where she was a member of the N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty a n d w t i o n tb « .v o lle yb a ll P te td a team. She attends Seminole Community College and Is employed by Jacobson's regional ofDcc in Winter Park. Her Dance, born in Albuquerque, N.M.. is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Marjorie Hite. Pendleton, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ketring. Albuquerque. DECORATING DEN. OURGUARANTEEEVEN OFFERSYOUA DISCOUNT. 30% OFF • Cuitom Draperies • Vertical Blinds • Bedspreads • Shades • Valances • Mini Blinds • Selected WaNcovertng • Carpeting At your house. At your convenience. Decorating Den features a beautiful selection of top-quality color-coordinated samples ol draperies, carpet and wallcovering to choose from. And all our pro­ ducts are guaranteed! Appointments Days. Evenings, Weekends, at your convenience. Never a charge or obligation. Free Decorating Service He Is a 1980 graduate of Pendleton Heights High School where he played football, baseball and basketball. Mr. Ketring attended Indiana University and Is serving in the U.S. Navy where he is In the nuclear program. The wedding will to un event of Feb. 18. at 7 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. ul all kinds, that's my hobby.*' Mrs. Johnson has shipped bromellada to col­ lectors In every state except Alaska. About once every two years she travels with her son to South America to search for new species. "They have thousands of different kinds In Peru and nobody there has even heard of them. A lot of these countries arc getting funny about us taking plants uut. When we lust visited Peru they said something about us taking plants. But I said, "Look, all you're going In do Is cut the trees down and bum the bromellads. We're preserving them. The ones that are growing in the United States are going to to the only ones left." When Mrs. Johnson discovers a new species she sends it to un IdentlDcaiion ccnler in Sarasota. She said she has discovered several bromellads and is always searching for a new species. • Drapery • C arp el • Wallcovering PHILIPS DECORATING DEN IO H 4 1984 EUROPE A ORIENT PREMIER! TIME 10 AM NOON 8-9 PM 10 AM NOON 2-4 PM 10 AM NOON PLACE DELTONA W OMEN’S CLUB ALTAMONTE RACQUET CLUB WESTMONTE REC. CENTER DELTONA W OMEN'S CLUB ORANOE CITY SOROSIS CLUB FEATURINO: • FILM • REFRESHMENTS VJLI'VI OXJIl • DOOR PRIZES CENTRAL FLORIDA'S PREMIER SHOWING OF AMERICAN EXPRESS EUROPE IN REVIEW! OWENTAL Pit StiffATKktS k BjjjjO REPEAT PERFORMANCE O f OUR MULTI-COURSE CHINESE DINNER ORIENT IV RESTAURANT 6-9 PM JAN. 31, F E 1 .1, 2 A 29th u tu a n ra u i s m u - -is ru ruus n i*. iw . ns 4(Ml VhU i T. hnl tm IM41« MTWMm Utr rniuuu rot eed W elly PUIIpa it unit KML duroru rut 574-6616 339-6727 The Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce met last Monday even­ ing al city ball. Following the reading of the minutes, chamber president Carol Hoffman brought up for discussion the Seminole County School Board s plans to build a school maintenance and bus storage facility at the Forest Green plat adjacent to the Church of the Nativity. Stating that the facility would not to compatible with the surrounding residential environ­ ment. she also stated that the Lake M a rv a Hawkins 322-SI18 p8V"litT ttle ftfrtftgnge on the New Friendship and Union Society building in Sanford. This building will stand for many years to conic as a reminder lo younger gencratons of the activities of Hits small benevolent organization led by Mrs. Bentley. Through financial efforts of former students who honored her a few years ago and presented her with over SI.000 to help her favorite project, the 91-year-old Friendship and Union Society's new building, the happiest moment In the life of Mrs. Bentley was In 1983 when the Friendship and Union Society conducted the mortgage burning cere­ mony after the mortgage was paid off before the due time. Mrs. Bentley Is an active member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church E n g ag em en t a n d w e d d in g fo rm a a re a v a il­ a b le a t tike H e ra ld ofTIeea to announce theae e ve nt4. T h e fo rm a m a y be a cc o m p an ie d b y p ro fe a e lo a a l b lac k a n d w h ite p b o to g ra p b a I f a p ic tu r e la d e e lr td w ith fo e a n n o u n ce m e n t. W e d d in g fo rm e a n d p lc tu r e a m u s t bo aubm ltte d w ith in tw o w eeka o f th e w edding. P A C F f P L A C E T R A V E L IN C . In Business Since 1951 319 W. 13th St. S anford I8 r JOIN US F0N OUR DATE 1/19/84 1/19/84 1/30/84 1/29/84 2/25/84 Pharmacy owncr/pharmacist J. Michael Veit ofDeialed at the "rib­ bon cu ttin g ." Welcome to the neighborhood. GETTING MARRIED JUST FOR YOU! 322-3315 o r 322-7642 The Colorful Store th a t Com es To Your Door tv - m ir y . D istin g u ish e d S ervice Award recipient. An evening of poetic and historic sketches tn song will to presented by San* f o r d ' s I n t e r D enom inattonal choir, under the direction of Ms. B a rb a ra G ivens w ith Emanuel Luster us the accompanist. Friends and associates arc Invited. Mrs. B entley w as a teacher tn the Seminole County system for 39'-"j years where she taught re a d in g , w ritin g and arithmetic at Goldsboro Elementary School. She r e t i r e d from leaching In 1970 but has continued working in her community and church. Mrs. Bentley Is presently executive vice president of the Friendship and Union Society, a non-profit orga­ nization. She has been Instrumental In helping lo ...Bromeliads Are Her Business Continued From Page IB diseases. I have frogs and llzzards that live with my plants. I try to keep from spraying them, because they eat the mosquitoes. Other growers who kill their frogs and llzzards have mosquitoes galore. "I don't want to kill my frogs and llzzards. I have (rugs who spend their entire life living in one plant. They’re the cutest little green things. I collect frogs Lake Mary- A Grand Opening was held on Monday. Jan. 9 for the Driftwood Village Pharmacy. On hand to Join In the celebration were Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce representatives, officers and board members Carol Hoffman. Delores tosh. Linda Teeter. Karen Beal. Al Guthcll. Charles Valerius and Bob Llpplncott. Society To Honor Sallye Bentley A t Heritage Jubilee The wedding will I k * an event of June 9, at 6.30 p.m.. at United Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. Teddi Irene Brooklyn, David Allan Dovan Karen Warner :: Mary Chamber of Commerce. aj£ well as CIA and Woman's Club were strongly opposed lo ihc building of such a facility. Carol Hoffman asked that all, concerned citizens plan to attend 4 meeting of the Seminole CountjJ commission Jan. 24. 7:00 p.m.. al; the Seminole County courthouse^; The proposed plans are al that lime being brought before the com-* mission for approval. Special guest speaker for the; cham ber m eeting was Harry Kwlatkowski. president of Alpha Computer Centers. Harry, a former Seminole County commissioner. Is considered to to a "pioneer" In the personal computer Industry, open­ ing Orlando's first Apple Computer store over four years ago. He explained the fundamentals of personal computers, and how they arc used In everything from the' making of orange Juice to runnln the space shultle. Two Informative audio visuals were used to show how computers work and how individuals and businesses can benefit from them. Contrary to popular belief. Harry explained that you don't buy a computer based on the hardware, but on the software you need. A question and answer lime followed the presentation. -< The next meeting of the chamber will to held on Feb. 6. ta n Lo t i by m 775-9500 doingIn4-H i, where she spearheaded the building fund drive and purchase of land to creel the New First Shiloh. Under her direction and leadership the mortgage was paid off before the scheduled date. Renowned Tor outstand-. Ing community service. Mrs. Bentley received her c a r l y c d u c a t i o n in Seminole County schools and began her teaching c a re e r a fte r fin ish in g Florida AAM College High School and also Florida A&M College with further s t u d i e s at B e t h u nc Sallye Bentley Cookman College. Mrs. Bentley Is married to Mr. Arnold L. Bentley, owner and driver of the V-Cab Company. TA BLE PADS a FACTORY DIRECT * CmtM M«4« T« Vm t Slit A*4 St • laMUttai Fdt • Hast Rnhtaat • 1 UP TO 40"iW” CHOOSE FIOM 4 DIFFERENT CUBES. Oil fat*) traiMt nuwrw fc » pw a tl Me. Hi r4 pittas I** tifcfc aN dee jw de uaptu vtUMri cat a lUtibM. * t ten m ratal UweiMMi m4 pM IN uifcp Umi a |h . FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE C o a s t a l T a b le P a d C o . , Fk. (904| 877-0018 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. IS,J»14—JB Bride's Mom Should G row Up MARILYN IN DEAR ABBY: I' m NEWARK, CALIF. engaged lo marry a won­ DEAR MARILYN: I like your style. derful man. We're ttoth 22. His mother and t get along DEAR ABBY: This is for "Worried Sick." who said fantastically. I call her her kids didn't need seat belts because she was covered "Mom." She says that I by prayer — and if anything happened to them It would am the "daughter" she's be "Gcal's will." always wanted but never I'm reminded of the story about a man named John had. — "Mom" asked me If she could come along with my who was caught In a flood. As the waters rose lo the mother and me and help pick out my bridal gown. level of his porch, a man came along In a boat to rescue Seeing no reason why she shouldn't. 1told her I'd love to him. but John refused to leave. He said. "No. I will stay here; the Lord will provide." have her. The waters kept rising until John was sitting on the Well. I told my mother, and she said she thought it was totally rude of my future mother-in-law to Include roof of his house, another boat came along, but John herself. Then she said if "Mom" wants lo help plrk out refused to budge. Again he said. "No. thank you. The my wedding gown, she should pay for half of It. Lord will provide." Finally, the waters rose even higher, and John was Abby. I’ve already told "Mom" she could come along, and it would break iter heart If 1 had to tell her I changed torred to sit no lop of his chimney! A helicopter came by my mind. How should this be handled without making to rescue him. and once again he said. "I'm slaying here. The Lord will provide." my own mother look bad? IN THE MIDDLE The water continued to rise, and eventually John DEAR IN: Tell your mother that you've already made drowned. As he entered the pearly gates. John said lo your future mother-in-law welcome, and there Is no way St. Peter. "All my life I was a devout Christian I prayed lo the Lord and kept the faith. Why then did the Lord you can exclude her now without causing hard feelings. not save me?" DEAR ABBY: I've been ovrrwelght atl my life, so I St. Peter replied, "My son, he sent two boats and a read with special Interest the letter signed “Thin but helicopter. What more did you want?" Healthy." and when 1 came across the line. "No one Moral: If we are provided with safety devices and the would ever say to a fat person. 'Gee. you're fat.'" 1 Intelligence to use them, we should not depend on the plotzed! Lord to save us. Abby. I wish 1 had a dollar for ever)’ time someone has SARANAC LAKE, NY said to me. "You have such a pretty face, why don't you do something about your body?" I have a twin sister, and we are both In show business Sometimes our weight works against us. but it usually Joanne Page Mile of Sanford completed the require­ works In our favor because we're glamorous, dress well ments for. and was awarded the degree of Doctor of and have no trouble accepting ourselves the way we are. Education from Nova University on Nov. 28. 1983. Dr Mize is a licensed marriage and family therapist Wouldn't It be a boring world If we all looked alike? I. for one. plan to continue being myself, and If some practicing in Sanford. She is also an adjunct Instructor at Seminole Community College. people don't like me, that's their problem. D ear A bby H tr tM P h e tt by T a m m y V incent Betty Stokes, left, manager pf M ary Esther's, and Gllda Chacey, fashion coordinator, select fashions for the Star of Sanford's first luncheon-fashion cruise. In And Around Sanford Joanne M ize Earns D o cto ra te 'Star' Launches Fashion Show-Luncheon Cruise tee. Her hostesses Include S o m e th in g new has Je a n e tte Dunn, Louise been added lo the Star of Harris. Lourlne Messen­ Sanford. ger, Peggy McKclvcy, Beginning Wednesday, a Mary Tlllls, Domarlous luncheon-fashion show Varn and Irene Wclble. will be the order of the day PEOPLE Editor aboard the luxury cruise Here's a love atory for ship and every Wednesday 1 r o ma n t i c s . Th e Bet h thereafter when It sets sail F a 11 • S t c v e B o n c 11 for ribbons to qualify their from Its Sanford Port, engagement Is being an­ Fashion coordinator is winning entries at the nounce today on Page 2b. district, state and national Gllda Chacey, a Sanford Steve proposed to Beth level. resident for nine years. at the Florlda-Vanderbllt A d e m o n s t r a t i o n . The world of fashion game last October. But merchandising Is not new ' Cooking with Art" will be t hey we r e n ' t hol di ng conducted by Elizabeth (p vivacious Gllda who h a n d s In t he F lorida formerly managed a retail Pauluccl Helfrlch at 11 stadium. a.m., followed by "Taking women's fashion shoppe Steve didn't even attend In Syracuse, N.Y. During the snap out of Snapshot" the game. Instead, he was by W.E. "Pcpc" Knowles, world travels with her outside the stadium in a husband. David Chacey. city manager of Sanford, Jeep with a pair of binocu­ now Longwood City Ad­ at 1130 a.m. Guests arc welcome to lars making sure that the ministrator who was then plane he contracted was the lu n cheon and d e­ a colonel In the U.S. Air on que. Force. Gllda always had monstrations through res­ The banner the plane erv atio n s w ith a club her fingers In fashion. flew over the stadium A c e rtifie d C h in e se member. read. "B elli: Will you cooking Instructor. Gllda Jerri Kirk Is chairman of marry Me? Steve." has taught these classes In the Arts Dcpaetmcnt and Perhaps the setting was the Winter Park area and her hostess committee for not u s r o m a n tic as u can­ has demonstrated the art th e fe stiv a l In clu d es: dlelight dinner for l wo and of C hinese cooking In R ubye King. D orothy c o n s i d e r a b l y m o r e various depaprtment store M cR ey n o ld s. F ra n c e s expensive, but Ihe news promotions. Her marvel­ W i l s o n a n d M a r t h a was far reaching •• to ous Chinese cuisine has Yancey. nearly 7-1.000 persons also been featured In sev­ Faye Kelly Is chairman who had their eyes In Ihe eral food publications. of the luncheon commit­ skies Gllda Is a woman of m any talents. She has headed up two festivals for th e S w e e tw a te r O aks Garden Club, "making lots of money for the club," INSTALLED she says. •SCREEN Her most recent project ROOM was chairman of trimming M IS H i t t > M l. to o ,, a living tree for the garden i V ; | l " j i * DfOArt b to n n it kk l ptntl. f u t club which was planted f c v ** *^ * r * ^ ‘^ " * \ * 1* • • A ctu a l I n e a r t h e g a z e b o at 5 * * 0 K H 7 04Y* Sweetwater Oaks. FLORIDA’S Fashions for the show on FINEST ENCLOSURES Jan. 18 will be from Mary Esther's in Sanford. Mod­ CAN BE YOURS!! eling a dazzling collection of stylish spring fashions t j S C R EE N PORCH □ SPA ENCLOSURE will be Diddle W eber. n V IN Y L W IN D O W R O O M □ G LA SS S U N R O O M S h ir le y S c h llk c . Bill n POOL ENCLO SURE □ P A TIO COOL COVER, Gielow and Jean Clontz. Also. Lois' Place and Ro-Jay, both of Sanford, will show their fashion lines during luncheon cnilses In February. Other ENCLOSURES FOR FOOL AMD FATIO Central Florida boutiques FREE ESTIMATES have also been booked for L O M W O O l M U N M the fashion cruises. And the wonderful world of S II4 M S M M 79S bridal fashions Is coming IS M N. SJL 427 43M W. M a U In the spring, according to BAYWOOD HIS. CTR. At Bury Gllda. Gllda says the Star of S a n fo rd m a n a g e m e n t explained that the Starline Corporation had similar fashion shows on their c ru ise s In M ichigan. "Wednesday was the most pouplar luncheon cruise." she said. Reservations are neces­ sa ry by c a llin g (305) & 1-2627. The luncheon cruise Is from 11 a.m. to L.30 p.m., with boarding time 30 minutes prior to departure. | . Sanford Woman's Club's a n n u a l m e m b e r A rts Festival will be held on Jan. 25 at the clubhouse, from 10 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Members will compete Doris / D ietrich A M E R IC A S F A N tY D R U G STORE *. DOLLAR DATs 5 0 M ILLIO N P re s c rip tio n s a y e a r Is a lo t o f trust. m lot routM lf wtty m ot* p#opt# trial tck*rd to nil ttwti pr**cr iptiocu m i MT f ■ m'O — m CREST TO O THPASTE 4B-C1 f t C . c iM l 0 0 1limit 2 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY COTTA LIGHT? LIGHTERS « r M en im c l h m i KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TISSUES 100 § n « r bob of mca 00 I BIC DISPOSABLE SHAVERS I limit Tw cts C0NTAC QUICK DRY R 0LL-0N CAPSULES 9 2 L 3 °°J Price reflects cent! off label limit? I' L im rt? * “ 'G) CONTAC limit? DUO-TANG' SNICKERS Compare to Ban limit? U th iW PORTFOLIOS M IO N B SS KINC-SI2E CANDY M R S IRONING BOARD 14*t ii SPINNING M I L M O O PLASTIC SUGAR FREE COMBINATION SHOE STACK l jjPKEENRASTER CON AIR HOT STACK N TOTE STORAGE BASKET H A fT K CURLING BRUSH ri-tin iin term ta*cuu TooST A Q O t a w j ______ 4.00 !S cm Flips cuds t more* CLAIROL FLOCKED CUSTOM CARISETTEI XlothWori SANFORD PLAZA DOVE BATH* SIZE SOAP OPEN DAILY » to >, tUNOAY t to 1 ta M P rk ts flood th ru WBd. J i t 1Bth. ECKERP'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING I t w ic e m e m o s we roteeve on n p t to MWt r a | TWICE THE FILM [TWICE THE GUARANTEE n SAMFORO Sanford Plata 950 Stata St LONOWOOB 492U S Hwy 17-92 atSR. 434 434 Cantar 949 S R. 434 C A S S tL M M Y 5045 Rad Bug laka SYSTHM Sami not* Plata 1433 Sam oran Bind I ALT AM 0RTI BPMNOB 4S4 E Altam ont* Dr 974 W S R 434 ORANOS c m Four T o w n ** Shopping Cantor A P # - ■ It' I ' M'd • • • • - IF P « « HUT TO I �4 B -E v tn ln g H erald, Sanford, F I. Lutheran Sunday. Jan. 15, 1714 Adventist IUTWR4N CHURCH Of TM BIDCIMtt ■Tte U tlM T M H* m " m 4 TV "THh h Tdi LMt“ TMUVtXTMAV lOWimjT CHURCH C4<W( it ltd a Lla Bn. HmMlh Brymt fait* ISIS 0*k I d . litwit) hnkn Sidhith I M WtnWf Imka R N •■ 11:00 l a WtHwUt) NI|M T rrr" S m ki GOOD SWPHIND LUTHIIIN CHURCH 2017 OrlanHi Dr. 17 02 7:00M Assembly Of God lUtW ria CWtd hi Anwrkil fiRSi h u m b l y or coo CwiNt 27th C II* Ilf. Riled I. l»*a(i Wtnhlp ft 1000 i M l ) Stdiil 1:15 I Harwry f r a r l ia l ST. LUM'S LUTHIRIH CHURCH SR 42C 0 R il Baf Rl. OtMi ISUiii] Etad 1. R*tti* Pnlu M i( ScdMt MS !■ MtnWf SarrlcM t M I I M i a Hit humiU m a Chriitiii Stdiil K M w girlm tkrMtk tl|bth C nH PAUKTTO AVIRUt lirriS T CHURCH 2(20 PikMtli An. Rtr. Rif mi Cnrtat fitlar h a il) Stdiil M S i.a. ••mint WtnMp 11:00i.a. tnaiaittk S m kn 104 pat IM . Pri)ir A Dlbta S M ) 7:50 pa. M iam i tut MlttiMity Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCttHCt SOCttTT DO Satitvitir Aci iia r S a il) Sank a Saaii) Stdiil Wai Tattlni*) Matll«| PMICRtST BAPTIST CHURCH 110 W. Alrpifl IM .. Imlwi 1221727 Mad P. Waaitr Pnta l<hW SMy M S i .a Mimhi| Wmhip 11:00i.a lrnbi| Warihlp 7:10p.a. RiAm ii ) fiOrnhip Supptr 1:10 p.a. Hanafj PrtrlM fa AR Sankaf Methodist cru et UHtno MtTHCOIST CHURCH Akytrl IM . I W ild mi Dr. 10:00i.i 10:00i.i 7:10M Church Of Christ [itaiaRit 10:00 a a. 11:00 i.a 0:00 p a RAVI1UIA PAIR BAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Caatry CM Rui Dr. R «ir RE. Ib t ii Pnlaa Sadly Stdiil M S i.a. MaM| WanJki 11:00 i.a. Chard Tr>Wo| 0:10 pa. Iimhil Wirtklp 7:10 pa. Ntd. Praytr Vanka 7:10 p.a. Church Of God Saday Sthnl Mmdig YYatdlp Eimiallitk Sanki flail) taflthaaat Sanki yydatdi) HINT MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1US Will 12th SL Rir. Cai(|i W. YYartt* Sadly Stdiil RIO i.a. Mirami| Sartki 11:00 i.a. Iriili| Sink! 1:10 p.a. SIMIHOU HtICHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Ridal |M| Paahat Put*. Sadi) Strtktt la tha Auiitiflua BIMi SHdy Congregational M S i.a. Yfmhif 11:00 I I. Yartd Cddr S:00pa. Cdarth Triiftwg * 00 pa. YYmblp 7:00pa. R d a ii ii Sankat il Catmml Pntdyltrlia Chwtd Pnytr A Bldla Stair 7:00 pa. AAdt Oak 7:45pa. COMCMCATIONAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Pah An. 1224SA4 Rir. f n i Hail Pitta Rn. t i a m i L Nida A i m . Pitta Sadi) Stdal B-.Mi.a. fiHanhlp 10:30-11l a . Maadii YYatdlp 11:00i.a. Catholic AU SOULS CATNOUC CHURCH 102 Old An., Saitiri, fU. fr. WINUa A.thmrlatd Pitta Sal. VlgN Man S:00pa. Sai. Mill 0:00. 10:10. 12:00 Caalnilm, Sit. 1:10 ti 4:10 pa. Sadi) M itm 0, ID i.a. 11 h a Si ta il) VlgN Mattit 4 p.a. Itagdth) 7:10 pa. (SpMith) YVrthii) Mitt 1:00 i.a. Mai. frl. Caifittliit S ita ii) m i ( n t if IM) Diyt 1:00-1:45 p.a Christian m iT CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dalpif* 01 Cdr+ttl 1S07 S. Saifai An. S. t ii w i Manat Pitta ABIdk SMy Nazarene flRST CHURCH 1 Episcopal Modern Da HOLY CROSS 401 Pad An. Tha Ra. Laiy D. Stpa Hd) C.a aaitm I Cdarth Stdid 10.00i.a. SPtSCOPAL CHURCH Of THt NIYY COVINANT ITS TitdiiHk Rui Wlata Sprdift Phan 071-0771 Btr. Gniay 0. Brtwtr Yka Sadt) tadwtit R A I D i .a Sadi) ScdMl 0:00i .a T oday's m o d e m w om a n m a y head a c o rp o ra tio n , pilo t a jet or ride the tap ids o f the p ow erfu l C olo ra do River. You can see it in her face , the sam e p rid e , that sam e brave spirit tha t kept the early pioneer w om a n g oin g. C on tin ua lly she loo ks fo r the new. the e xciting S o m e tim e s she is disappointed and now. just like then, she w ill tu rn to llia t sam e pillar o l strength The source of pow er that is available to us all. Non* Denominational It is the spirit o f God. passed o n to us by the p ioneers o f the C hristian faith, centered in love and His H oly W o rd D iscover it anew this w eek in w orship. SCRIPTURES BY THE XMCRCAHB HlE SOCIETY Sunday John 1:1*18 Monday Psalm 67.1-7 Tuesday Gatations 321 4:7 Wednesday Luke 2 8-21 Thursday Luke 22 24-30 Friday Isaiah 60-1*22 Saturday Psalm 72:1*20 Copy))#* 1W4 k«i»l»< Ad««w1iting S»m<* tr<S W * ir tn FM wtpaf*' Featumt S fn d -titi < P 0 U oi 6024 C lu riM M v k i, VA 22906 T h e F o llo w in g S p o n so rs M o k e T his C h u rch N o tic e A n d D ire c to ry P a g e P o s s ib le ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford) Fla. Howard H. Hodgea and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SKMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIO HT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave.t Sanford L.O. PLANTE, INC Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees THE McKIBBIN AOENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MEL'a OULF SERVICE Mel Dakle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff JCPannay Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stanstrom and Staff WILSON-EICNELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W IN N -D IXIE STORES and Employees SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A CHURCH DIRECTORY I i i �RELIGION E ven ing H erald , S anford. Ft. Briefly E.J. D aniels Crusade Set By S anford A re a Churches Representatives of 15 area churches met at a luncheon at First Baptist Church. Sanford, and voted unanimously to Invite Dr. E.J. Daniels of Orlando to hold an area-wide tent crusade here May 6-13. arrordlni! to Paul Murphy, host pastor. Murphy said that rhtirrhes of all denominations In the Greater Sanford area arc Invited to participate and It will be a milestone to have area churches cooperating to bring a crusade of this size here. Another meeting will Ik* held at noon Thursday to set up a steering committee from participating churches. Dr. Daniels has an International ministry In crusades, both In the United States and many foreign countries. Daniels, whose headquarters Is now In' Orlando, recently celebrated his 75th birthday and 53 years of ministry. S unday, Jan. IS, 1 T M -5 B Priest To Pastor Not An Easy Path By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer With 21 years experience In the Catholic priesthood as Father "Dan". G. Richard Danlelak Is starting over In the ministry as a candidate for pastor In the Presbyterian Church. The former priest, now married and living in Daytona Beach, has completed a year at Columbia Semlnaiy In Decatur. Ga.. learning to be a Presbyterian and a Protestant. He began the required sixinuntli Intel usnip at t-trst Presbyterian Church of Sanford Jan. 1 and expects to lx- ordained again sometime In July. Rev. Danlelak is no stranger to the congregation as during Ills break from studies he spent three m onths last summer at the church as an assistant to Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr., pastor. Hr will be alternating preaching duties with the pastor. Form er Pastor To Preach Plneerest Baptist Church's former pastor, the Rev. Roy Hamilton: will be filling In the absence of Pastor Mark Weaver, who ts furthering his education toward a doctorate degree at Southern Baptist ThrologlcakSemlnary In Louisville. Ky. F a re w e ll D in n e r There will I k - a farewell fellowship dinner In honor of longtime active members Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilt Sr., at 6 p.m. Wednesday In the fellowship hall of Plneerest Baptist Church. Sanford. The Witts arc moving from Sanford to Virginia. The event Is open to the public and reservations may lx* made by calling the church office at 322-3737. G ospel Concert Little Jimmy 'Taylor'and the Premiers wllltx- In concert at First Baptist Church, located at First and Main streets In Geneva. Sunday at 7 p.m. Taylor was with the Rebels Quartet for 25 years. The concert Is free to the public and a nursery will bo provided. Danlelak served for two years at St. R i t a ’s Medi cal Ce n t e r In Li ma. Ohio."While there I began to appreciate the value of life and that you should live your life well In the time you have In the ix-st way you know how." he added. H t r t M PSato by D s rlt CM*trick Awards The Rev. George A. "Archie” Buie, center, pastor of First United Methodist Church of Sanford, congratulates Catherine Whelchel, the church's "Laywom an of the Y ear," and W illiam Norris, "Laym an of the Y ear." The award presentations were made during the morning worship services last Sunday. Church officers for the year were installed. Crusade Set Henry and Grace Wills, national evangelists for the Churches of God of Prophecy, will conduct an evangelistic crusade at the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, at 7:30 p.m . Sunday through Jan. 22. They pastored in Florida for 24 years and served as state e v a n g e l i s t for f our years. The will minister nightly with preaching and singing. O rgan Concert Rick Ross, organlst/cholrmaster of First Pre­ sbyterian Church. Sanford, will present an organ solo concert at 8 p.m. Sunday In the Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College. Winter Park. The concert Is free to the public. When von hear that your marriage counselor Is gelling a divorce or the heart specialist you are seeing lias died ol a heart attack. It Is bound lo shake you. If their advice won't work for them, how ran you expect It to work for you? Norman Vincent Peale won't let you down like that. For more than 50 years he has been telling people that positive thinking can turn fatigue Into energy, sickness into health and failure Into success. Four months away from Ills 86th birthday, the minister of Marble Collegiate Church In Nrw York (since 1932) Is his own Ix-st proof that Ills philosophy works. He still preaches each Sunday to an overflow congrega­ tion of 2.500. He lectures extensively, principally to businessmen's groups. Last month he delivered the 1.500th broadcast of Ills national radio program. And lie's "feeling great" from all his positive thinking. Along with such figures as President Reagan. Bob Hope. Pope John Paul II. Alan Alda. Tom Sclleck and Lee lacocca. he Is one of the 10 "most admired men In America." according to the annual poll conducted by GihmI Housekeeping inaguzlne. Peale wound up wltb more readers' votes than Prince Churles. George Burns. Phil Donahue or Walter Cronkllc. > "He leaves me with such good feelings." said one of the |Kill's respondents. Peale does this by saying such things as. "We Americans have quality buill Into us and moments of crisis bring It out." People like to hear things like that said about them In limes of gloom and peril In their lives —or In the life of their country. Peale talks of "the things that made America great — faith, discipline and love of country." In a way tliul reawakens the banked fires of partlotlsm In a lot ol jx-ople. T h e R e v . J o e l D. Hobbs, representative fo r C h u r c h of God World Missions since 1976, w i l l be guest speaker at a missions ra lly this Sunday at 10:50 a.m . at the San­ ford Church of God. He w i l l r e p o r t on m inistries of the de­ nomination outside of the United States. Right To Life Rally Central Florida Right to Life will hold a rally to mark Ihc anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's legalization of abortion Saturday. Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. The featured speaker will be William Brennan, author of the book. The Abortion Holocaust: Today's Final Solution. For more Information, call Kathleen Johnson at 8304418 or Linda Rooks at 644-8619. Vatican Envoy Opposed Diocese C onvention Robbie Hitler, gospel musician seen on national TV each week as featured soloist on the "Old Time Gospel Hour." will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 404 Ridge • Road. Fern Park, one block west of Highway 17-92. The concert is free to the public. IS G. Richard Danlelak walked In my shoes.' I don't feel I've turned my back on God. my faith Is deeper and wider than ever. I am probably more a Christian than before." Alter moving to Daytona Beach, litttied various Jobs: selling Insurance, working at Bethune-Cookman College with CETA. and the Human Resources Center. "I was hoping someone would say. Til give you a chance.'." he said. "My whole life had been geared around the priesthood so I wasn't prepared for o th e r work. My wife had been a Presbyterian and I met some Pre­ sbyterian ministers who said. 'We'll take you.' They were Richard Hills of Port O r a n g e a n d L u r r y P a r k of W estm lnster-by-the-Sca In Daytona Beach.'* So Danlelak said "Why not? If I was called by God. who's to say I can't minister in Protestants?” “Sanford opened Its arm s and the people have been fa n ta stic ." said Danlelak. "In taking a man In who has Ix’en In the Catholic priesthood and giving him the opportunity lo funcilon as an associate pastor. It speaks well for Christians." "I miss being Father Dan', but I have dlsyoyeryd people .arc the snipe hS™they love, they hurt, and they cry and I can minister to them In the same way as a c a n d id a te for the P resb y terian ministry. And they can love me In the same way and that Is what I need." Peale's Got Lasting Appeal To Speak Seminole Heights Baptist Church has begun construction of a multipurpose building on Its 8.2-aere site located between Carter and Markham Woods roads. The plans, prepared by Orlando architect Edward L. Thomas, have been approved by the county and a permit has been Issued to Esprit. Inc. for the 8.600 sq. ft. building . which will Includt a 200-plus scat sanctuary. The concrete block facility will include an educational fuclllty. office suite, choir space, library, kitchen, fellowship hall, baptistry, and robing rooms and Is expected to lx* completed In six months. Robbie M iner To Sing At age 49. having made the decision to leave In 1980. Danlelak phoned Rose and Invited her to dinner, lie asked her to consider sharing his new life and a month later she said. "Why not?" In Scptemlier he said good by to his family (Ills Polish father was devestated) and left everything behind to come to Florida to start all over again. Rose, whose children had grown up and left home, joined him In November and they were married. . ." It was contusing in a lot ol louiwt parishioners and fellow priests as they no longer knew how to relate to me,."he said. "Some asked 'How can you turn your tiack on God and the church?' I told them. 'Don’t Judge me until you've C onstruction Begins Representing the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, at the annual convention for the Diocese of Central Florida on Jan. 27 at St. Luke Cathedral In Orlando will be Betty Halback. Ish Sclglcr and Mae Puwlson as well as the clergy. The Rev. Leroy D. Soper, rector of Holy Cross, has been nominated for membership on the standing committee of the Dltx-csc. There will be a pre-convention meeting of the North Orlando Deanery at Ihc Holy Cross parish hallnl 3 p.m. this Sunday. Fifteen years ago. he met Rose, the woman that he was to later ask to marry him after Ills decision to leave the priesthood. A member of a congregation In Xenia. Ohio, she was the mother of six and her husband had left Iter and they Ix-ramc friends. "My mother has accepted it better than my father as she was a Mormon IxTore becoming a Catholic to marry my father. My great-grandfather helped Brigham Young build the Mormon Tab­ ernacle." DeBary W omen To M e e t Groups of the DeBary United Methodist Women will meet on Jan. 24 at the following times and places: Esther. 1:30 p.m.. at the home of Martha lladerinan. 40 Smyrna Drive: Martha. 9:30 a.m.. In the church parlor; Mary. 1:30 p.m.. at the home of Dorothy Brown. 227 E. Highbanks Road: Ruth . 1:30 p.m.. at the home of Ruth Oakley. 191 Forest Lane. He then spent 10 years as pastor of a Polish Catholic Church In Dayton. Ohio. "Over the years In the sheltered life as a priest. I had matured academically and spiritually, but not as a human being." Danlelak explained. "After awhile a battle ensues. My life was so lonely and I began to realize what I had missed by not having married. "A priest Is held in such high esteem bv some Catholics It is like a betrayal lo them." he said, "so I Just couldn't tell them outright. I asked to be assigned as a hospital chaplain to ease the transition from the priesthood reasoning that 1 would not become as attached to the terminally III patients that I served." Bible C onference There will be a Bible Conference at the First Baptist Church of Lake Mills Road. Chuluota. Jan. 21-27 featuring as speakers. Pastor Tcaaehcr Marcus Marshall front DcFunlak Springs and Evangelist Fred Bar her. whose home base Is Chuluota First Baptist. The conference will begin Saturday with a fish fry at 5:30 p.rn. followed by gospel singing at 7 p.nt. The Sons of Song and Evangelist Fred Bachcr will be In concert. Services on Sunday will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p in. with Sunday School study classes for all ages at 9:45 a.m. Services Monday ihrough Friday will Include teaching at 10 a.m. and preuchlng at 7 p.nt. The emphasis will be on "practical Christian living" and "the Lordship of Christ." The church pastor Is Dr. Charles Swaggerty. He wanted to be a priest since the tilth grade, so at age 14 after completing the eighth grade he left Ills Detroit home and his proud Catholic parents to begin Ills studies for the priesthood. In May 1959. he w as or d a i n e d a s a p rie st In Carthagena. Ohio, and served as an associate pastor for nine years In Whil­ ing. Ind. W ell Done H b rtM by M * rv a H bw fclm Deacon Charlie Glenn, seated left, chairman of the Deacon Board of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church for more than 25 years was honored last Sunday with an Appreciation Program by the church. His wife, M ary, (right) a musician for Choir Two for 20 years, was also honored. Standing, left, the Rev. H arry D. Rucker, pastor, who delivered the message, and Deacon W alter Curry, right, who narrated a "This Is Your Life." Glenn served as choir president and finance committee chairm an. Choir Two sang under the direction of Evelyn Clark. 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) Opponent s of restored U.S.-Vatlcun diplom atic relations, denouncing the action as an outrageous violation of church-stale separation, will contlnuc to fight In Congress and the courts to block Im­ plementation of the action. "I anticipate lawsuits being filed." said Jam es Dunn, head of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs. Tuesday, the Vatican and the Slate Department issued Identical 55-word sta te m e n ts announcing restoration of full diplo­ matic relations. The White H ouse s a id P re sid e n t Reagan will name William Wilson. 69. a Catholic c o n v e rt und lo n g tim e friend of Keagan now serving as his personal representative to the Vati­ can. as the new envoy lo Ihe Holy See. Wilson, however, must be c o n f i r me d by t he Senate and the State De­ partment must win con­ gressional approval for spending funds on a Vati­ can embassy — both of which will bi- early targets for rallying opponents of the move. J o s ep h Conn, a spokesman, for Americans United for Separation of Church and Slate, said opponents will "approach the Senate and ask them not to confirm (Wilson). Ultimately, if It takes It. we will go to court." Saints A nd Sinners George Plagenz Ills message Is no different ttxlay front what It has ulwayn been. "My principal emphasis has always been on God." hr says. "Positive thinking Is the way we bring God Into our everday life." Peale’s first best-seller. "A Guide to Confident Living." was published In 1948. In 1952 came "Thr Power of Positive Thinking." the book for which he Is best-known. What exactly Is positive thinking In Peale’s view'/ Here Is an example from one of Peale’s booklets. "You've Got A Future!" "You can reach your g«xxl future Jiy reprogramming your thinking. This computer-age phrase means simply lo pul Into your thought processes a new type und quality of thinking. "First, establish u goal — not u fuzzy. Ill-defined goal, but a sharp, clearly understood goal. "Second, believe. Believe that you can. Believe that God Is helping you have fulili that you can overcome all obstacles. "Third, pray, for prayer Is u mechanism by which you make contact with the greatest of all minds. "All this will not mean u thing lo you unless It motivates you lo action. Here are some questions to help you determine that you've gol u future. "Do you tell yourself every day that 'Today Is terrific! I feel fine'? "Do you believe that every situation has an answer Ihrough faith In God? "Do you think victory? Do you believe that things will lx belter? "Do you seek to perfect your strengths by trying lo learn from your success ruther than dwelling on your faults? "Have you slopped saying. 'Why doesn't somebody do something?' and started doing something yourself/ "Positive answers to these five questions means that you have turned on the light lo your glorious future." Let's all try It In 1984. Kc|X)rl back to me in December how II worked out for you. H lohw ay 426 & Red Bug Road, O viedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. �BLONDIE 4 B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. IS, 19*4 b y C h ic Y o u n g 1 C A N 'T GO TO Sl e e p ACROSS 58 Strength 1 U b o itl 5 M irth a irt badgt 8 Chnttan DOWN 13 Woman’a mme 7 W HEN I HE M U S T HAVE FINISH s t u p i e p t im in g T H IS L E T T E R ITH LAWRENCE W ELK I ’LL B E POME WITH MY WORK T H E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom A R C H IE by Bob Montana M PIP >OU WATCH THE SPORTS SPECIAL,THE MOVIE OR THAT NEW SITCOM LAST NIGHT AT EIGHT? MAN-1 WA9 REALLY TORN BETWEEN THOSE THREE SHOWS' I COULPNT PECIPE WHICH ONE TO WATCH .' NONE OF THEM.' VERONICA CALLEP ANP KEPT ME ON THE PHONE TILL TEN,' W hat The D a y W ill B rin g ... TOUR BIRTHDAY tuff 11 JANUARY IB, 1684 15 Capital of In th e c o mi n g year Maryland friends may play signifi­ 17 Greek lener cant roles In furthering 18 M eo____ your hopes and aspira­ tung s h a llo w 26 Person loved 42 Flying aiucert tions. Because of their 18 Conclude 10 Biblical (abbr} to eicets 20 Chicken influence and contacts pripotition 43 Seed 28 Empty 22 Proper 11 Legume your road may be easier. containers 30 Sticky 23 Women’! 16 Fear (Fr) 44 Fencing substances CAPRI CORN I D ec. patriotic 21 Ship of Noah 32 Evening (Fr) sword 22-Jan 191 You may be society (abbr) 22 Of th t IS?) 45 Bledu 35 Roughness able to emit a sigh of relief 24 Shoe pan 23 Blocks up 46 Plate 27 Speaking today when someone ar­ 24 Farm agency 36 Mere teste 47 Deal tpenngly 31 long time 31 Embark (ebbr) rives on Ihe scene In the 48 Fall in fls k tl 32 Adda up 25 Saul of Tarsui 38 Talking bird 51 Actreti nick of time to alleviate a 33 Two tingart 26 Sharp tound (var) Farrow responsibility that has 34 A ik for 52 Small child 27 Souiaphone 41 Court! fal l en on you. Maj or payment • 10 11 changes are In store for » t i t 35 Com pan (p i) t I 1 4 36 Song for one Capricorns In the coming 14 1] 11 37 Arab country y e a r . S e n d f or y o u r 38 English actor 11 II It C apricorn A stro-Graph 40 Pot test ive p r e d i c t i o n s t oda y by II it pronoun ma i l i ng $1 a n d your ■ ■ " 41 Hort d’oeuvra zodiac sign to A stromixture H ” 42 Stend on It It JO Graph. Box 469. Radio 14 11 It edge City Station. New York. ■ 45 Jacob i ton 11 N.Y. 10019. Also: Send an ” 46 College _ ■ " _ ■ additional *2 for the NEW degree (abbr) 14 Matchmaker wheel and ■ " ■ " 48 Dandy 11 11 booklet, which reveals SO Counterfeit _ ■ romantic compatibilities 53 _________ to Joy 40 54 Fatigue for all signs, tells how lo ■ •• 55 Europein 41 41 44 get along with others, capital ■ ■■ ■ finds rising signs, hidden •i 4t to • 1 56 Compati qualities, plus more. point 14 •t «1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 2057 Eastern Feb. 19) Do not be taken In bents of it II f! burdan by surface appearances today, especially when KIT *N* CARLYLE'" by Lorry Wright dealing with persons you hardly know. Their real character might be camou­ flaged. PISCES (Feb. 20-March WMaT I 20) Your I magi nat i on N»T 1* might work against you S a iO iX ^ o LAtC today and give you false Went 1>M« ' J signals of apprehension. P ositive t hi nki ng can ■ jr cancel Ihcm out. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) Today, a friend's un­ solicited advice may seem cold and unfeeling. How­ ever. reality may reveal that her words and Inten­ 14 Chemical by M ori Walker HOROSCOPE iJC jH n 1 Cat command 2 Plant containers 3 Tibia, for one Vtcetion tpot Scotch cake Related Jeckie’s 2nd husband Punkt Not 12 Har/est B E E T L E B A ILE Y Antwer to Previous Punle by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K h o u c d m e i Ve U B /K s a j SO U IKJ WERE B E FO R E ? <rOOREVE!) AREGOflUGf fTHAPPEAJS WITH AGE... O H , LOOK..THE H A IR I S G O l U a .T O O 7 M T> C W M W X * •* t u ^ u l K liu w WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 9171 ▼AQIO by Hargreaves A Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT TLE MISS WEST ♦ Q IDS 4 ♦ a: EAST ♦I 499612 ♦ O il TH EY CALL ME TH E BURGERM A S T E R .' . F IR S T . I IN V E N T E D TH E D O U B L E -D E C K E R , VKI74 ♦AKI TH EN I G A V E YOU T H E ♦ 971 T R IP L E -D E C K E R ', 1 7 — ^ ♦ J92 ♦ 109(5) SOUTH ♦ A K J 10 4 ?JS ♦ 761 ♦ KQJ T T vv Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South by Stoffel A Htlm dahl BUGS BUNNY Weal Nerth East Sm U Pass Pass 16 Pass Pass !♦ «♦ Pass Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Anyone can play well with aces and kings. It takes a real genius to work with one Jack. West made his normal o p e n i n g l e a d of t h e diamond king. A normal East would have shown three diamonds by drop­ ping the deuce, but this East was a schemer. He didn’t want a shift to another suit. His Jack was worthless anyway, so East made the deceptive play of the diamond nine. West read this as a signal of a doubleton and continued with the ace. East completed his echo with the deuce and West led a third diamond. Now let’s go back to South. If East held a dou­ bleton diamond. It was up to South to play the 10 from dummy. East would get his rufT. but South w ould have d u m m y ’s queen of diamonds for a heart discard. So South went wrong and called for dummy’s 10. East took his Jack for the third defensive trick and since West held a sure trump trick. South was down one. We can’t really blame South. E a st’s Inspired deceptive play cost South his contract. YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 1 6 ,1 0 8 4 This coming year you disassociate yourself from persons and conditions that have Impeded your progress. New people and better ways will be found to advance your Interests. CAPRI CORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless you stand up for your rights today, there Is a possibility (hat co-workeni will nhlft to you duties that they should be perform ing. Major changes arc in store for C ap rico rn s In the coming year. Send for your C apricorn AstroGraph predictions today by mailing SI and your zodiac sign to AstroGraph. Box 489.o City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There are some acquaintances whom you have now outgrown, and today you might find ad­ ditional reasons to begin to see less and less of them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try not to discuss confidential family m at­ ters with others today, whether they be relatives or close friends. To do so could cause greater com­ plications. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be an attentive listener today or you might have trouble keeping the facts straight regarding some­ thing you were told to pass on to another. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be especially careful today as to what you commit yourself to or put in writing. Actions you G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER N EST tions were correct. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Contact the party In­ volved If you find yourself In a bind today and unable to meet an obligation now due. An extension can be arranged. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) A misunderstanding between you and a friend must not be permitted to f es t er t oday. I ni t i at e moves for a reconciliation. She’ll follow suit. C A N C E R (June 2 1 -July 22) If you roll up your sleeves today and tackle a distasteful chore you’ve been postponing. It will give you co n sid e rab le pride of accomplishment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It won’t look good If you back out of a commitment today in order to take advantage of something else you feel will be more fun. V I R G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your patience may be tested tody by someone of whom you are fond. The sting will be lessened If you focus on the Intrinsic values of the relationship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Normally you’re dip­ lomatic and tactful, but today there’s a chance you might make a slip of the tongue. A quick apology will smooth things over. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In a material situation today, both you and a friend may behave a trifle too selfishly. Take steps to ar r i ve at a fair com ­ promise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A little more giving then taking will be required today to appease someone close to your heart. Your gestures will have a telling effect. lake now could be later held against you. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Skillful persuasion will be required today to get backing or assistance from others. Rejection Is likely If your presentation Is poorly organized. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could be a quest l onabl c day where legalities are concerned. Before signing an y type of binding documents, seek expert advice. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make It a point to keep everything you do that has a direct elTect upon others out In the open today. Even then, your motives may be questioned. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually you’re In­ stinctively attuned to that which pleases the majori­ ty, but today you could do things that might alienate friends needlessly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep persons who have no official role In them oul of important c a re e r ma t t e r s today. Their Input could throw you off-course. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Rather than prolong­ ing It, It may prove wise to dissolve a Joint business situation now If the ven­ ture's probabilities appear too doubtful. SAOI TTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though It might be difficult, try to stick lo your original game plan today. Making too ma n y s h o rt-ra n g e a d ­ justm ents could be un­ productive. by Jim D avit by Bob Thavat tfo tf/lP E p IN & WHAT T H ^ f ?*LL$ C<VT, try A ^HAME Yo u HAVE T ° TA KF T H £M W H ^N Yo u ’P F f ic fz , Th M c S l-I* by Laonard Starr TU M B L E W E E D S by T. K. Ryan S M P Y ftm m MAPFEKCQ TO YOU, FELLOW i H E L L / w hats TH' MATTER M TH M #?I I CAMPY APPEARS TO tttNE BEEN IH A FfQHX I �• V Evening Herald, Sanford, F I, Sunday, Jan. IS, 13t4—70 TONIGHT’S TV SATUROAY ■High F liers?- Guest: M ichael Oerehm, vice president. First Bos­ ton C orporation p l* n to p lk y hr* m other oft against N t la th e r b a ckh re t 5:35 O ( £ W E GOT IT M ADE Ja yp ta n s to m ake ■ fortune by te fkn g cook tea that contain a revealing p o tte r o l M ickay msrde the package 5 O M OVIE B od yH ea t (19S1I W ilkam H u rt. Kathleen Turner A •m an-tim e Florida lawyer la perlu a d e d by h it lover to m urder her h u tba rtd ( D O LOVE BOAT On a gam bling c ru ite an im putttve b ride beta and lo te t her w edding m oney, and a aehooi leache- becom es obsessed w ith gam bling whan h ,i g irlfrie nd w tn t e slot m achine lack p e t w ith one com q AFTERNOON 2:00 O (4 ) MOVIE Gunfrght A t The 0 K C o rra T (1957) B un Lancaster, KVV Douglas W yatt Earp and Ooe Holliday m eet ih * Ctantona m a shootout m T o m bilo rte , Ancona. in IB S t ( I ) O NCAA BASKETBALL M orin Carolina at W ake Forest GD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES T ) (351 MOVIE : Mayday A l *0.000 Feet ' (I9 7 fli D » vd Janssan, Don M eredith In a struggle lo r a gun. a killer disables an airliner CD (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:30 5 1 M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING a, o news 6:00 (!Jj (35) GRIZZLY A DAM S CD (10) NEW TECH TIM ES CD (») BARETTA 6:05 9 1 WRESTLING . 6.30 0(1) NBC NEWS (4 ) O C R S NEWS (T O NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREVtEWS 7:00 GD Q PBA BOWLING -*1 5 0 .0 0 0 AC-Deleo C lassic'’ (live from M el’s Southsnore Bowl in Alam eda. C a lif) CD (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 0 14 DANCE FEVER 111 O H EEH AW i j ) O MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ RENCE W ELK 9 K O i l BUCK ROGERS CD (10) NATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "A m o n g The WSd Chtmp a n ie e a " T h is d o c u m e n ta ry locusee on the pioneering research o l Or Jane G oodalt, w ho has been w orking lo r over tw enty years on the m ost com prehensive prim ate study in scientific history, q CD (t) THE BLUE KNIGHT 4:00 7:30 CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 (D 0 S P O R T 8 B E A T ED (10) PRESENTE 3:05 5 1 HIGH CHAPARRAL 3'30 (*) O SPO R TS S ATU R O A Y Scheduled Robin Blake t H arry A rroyo 10-round lig h tw e ig h t bout (kve Irom A tlantic C ity. N J ). W orld C up m en’s dow nhill skiing event (horn Wengen, S w iuerland). Part 1 ot the G ie a l Pool S hootout, John M adden s Journeys ( II (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) LAWYERS. GUNS AND MONEY Q ) ( I ) MOVIE “ K aleidoscope" (19661 Warren Beatty. Susannah York A m em ber o l the yet set dev­ ises a scheme lo beat the casinos o lE u ro p e 4:05 5 1 PORTRAIT O f AMERICA A p rofile o l Indiana is presented 4:30 O 14 ) GOLF B ob Hope Desert Classic Third Round (lire fro m Palm Springs. Calif | 5:00 (7 J O WIDE W ORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled M ilton M cC rory / M il­ to n Guest 12-round WBC W el­ ter weight C ham pionship bout (kve Irom D etroit. Mich |, W orld C up S kiJum ping (from B ischotsholen. A us­ tria ! 5 1 (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0® PUBLIC AFFAIRS 6:00 0 ( 4 1 DIFF-RENT STROKES A rn old and Dudley follow their friends advice and begin to sm oke cigarettes Q (St O WHIZ KIDS Richie investi­ gates a m aior ra tin g s com pany whon he learns that som eone may be tam pering w ith their com puter results ( D O T J . HOOKER H ooker and his team go undercover to in filtra te a narcotics ring g I D (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL C incinnati vs Florida S late CD <101 MOVIE ' Greet Espectatro n s ' |I9 4 7 ) John M ills. Valerie Hobson Based on the story by Charles Dickens A young boy’s kle is deeply influenced by ■ chance encounter w ith an escaped p rison­ er. CD (l) MOVIE "TwWghra Last G leam ing-- (1977| B urt Lancaster. Richard W id m ark A dishonorably d is ch a rg e d A ir F o rce g e n eral threatens to sta rt a w orld war unless certain secret details o t the Vietnam W ar are m ade public. 8:05 9 1 FISHING WITH ORLANDO W IL­ SON 9 1 MOVIE "T h e Longest Y ard" (1974) Burt Reynolds. Eddie A lbert. A form er p ro quarterback doing lim e In a Southern prison is given the |ob coaching a group o l con­ victs lo r a no-holds-barred lo o lb a f gam e against the guards 5:30 8 ’30 5:05 CD 110) W ALL STREET WEEK O 14) SILVER SPOONS R icky's 9:00 9:30 O (4 i M A M A S FAMILY M am a i t determ ined lo learn the art o f le ttdefens* follow ing i pur to-anetc fl­ ing incident 10:00 O ( i ) THE Y E LLO W ROSE Chance pondera helping an th in g prisoner escape (torn )a4. R O /'t •« wife brings a m um-mahon dollar lawsuit against turn, and C o te e n is furious when Chance re ie e tt her love CD O FANTASY ISLAND Three wom en a tle m p t to overcom e their own personal a n n a lis t and • m an w ants N s I amity to have the lu iu rie t he know s he can never provide, g HD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( D (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE Seminole H a lfw a y . Uopse/Qrossroads,. off . H i g h l y , 17-92 pm Lake M innie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m .. open. MONDAY, JAN. 16 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Adam Walsh Child Resource Center Parent Support Group meeting. H p.m.. 227 S. Orlando Avc., Winter Park, to provide emotional support and paralegal and Investigative advlre for parents with stolen children. Sanford VFW Posl 10108 Ladles Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. log cabin on lakefront. We Care orientation session will begin for volunteers. 7-IO p.m.. nt (he Friends Meeting House, Orlando. Call 644-2027. Training on Mondays and Thursdays through Feb. 16. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Alarum Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lakr Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Ccnlrr. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 17 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Reslauranl. Stale Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Slcak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 46 atlntrrstatr-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Serloma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 18 Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. O tD C D O N E W S 91 (35) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYINQ CIRCUS ID ( I I MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:05 EXPRESS ChlaPUet TaterTota OJ/Frult Milk SecondaryOrange Juice TUESDAY JANUARY 1 7 .1 9 8 4 ENTREE Hot Dog/Bon Cole S lav Corn IceCream PU sa Tatar Tots OJ/Frult 11:30 0 (3) SATURDAY NIGHT U VE Host Father Outdo Serducci (Don Novedo) G ueatt Huey le w is end The News and com edian Slave W right CD O BUN COUNTRY Guest Kenny Price dll (35) MOVIE "W hich W ay la U p ? " (1977) Richard Pryor, lo n e lte M cK m C D (I)L A T E IS G R £ A T 12:05 EXPRESS Hot Dog Ham h Cheese TatcrTots OJ/Frult Dali Sob Mini Sub Tatar ToU OJ/Frult M ilk SecondaryTossed BaUd WEDNESDAY 9 1 G O O D N EW S (4 ) TAKING ADVANTAGE (7) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) W OOOW RIOHTS SHOP , 10:35 11:30 0 ) O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY CD 110) GOURMET COOKING CD (D A N G LE R S IN ACTION ’ 12:30 O (4 ) TENNIS Volvo M ille r s " C ham pionship M ilc h (kve Irom M adison Square Garden in New York) (7 ) O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD (10) HEALTH M A H E R S REPORT CD (10) BITS, BYTES ANO BUZZ- WOROS 1:00 ------- — . ------- vao --------- ----MOVIE ' Fuecreek" {1966) James S lew arl. H enry F o n d l. A small tow n pro te cte d by a tim id sheriff it In to u re d by e gangleader and his men (D O 1:05 9 1 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 CD O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB CD (10) AT ISSUE ‘ P ro po ttio n O n * A Debate " 2:00 C l) O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (C O N TO ) CD O AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS ENCORE 2:05 51 NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 ( D O MOVIE C ham ber O f Morr o r t " (1966) P atrick O Neal. S u ty Parker ( D l l ) THE AVENGERS 3:05 2:00 ft) O C E R E B R A L PALSY TELETHON (C O N TD I 91) (3S| MOVIE " S o l* S urvivo r" (1969) V ine* Edwards. Richard Basehart The Io n * tu rvtvo r o l a plana crash aids I he investigation o f 1h * accident 17 years lite r 0 ( 9 ) MOVIE "T h e Sea O l O ra te " (1947) Spencer Tracy. Katharine H epburn Fight* between farm ers and ranchers lo save tha gras* split a fam ily 2:30 9 1 M Q H T TRACKS 4:00 (A ) O C E R E B R A L TELETHON (C O N TO ) PALSY 4:05 9 1 M O H T TRACKS 4:10 (Z ) O M O W "Alte«r W ith A S tra n g e r" (1953) Jean Sim m ons. V id o r M ature. ^SUNDAY I D (W ) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET S n O lym pic s ta le r*, including John C urry and D orothy H urutt, jom J 0|0 Star buck and other w o rld -c la s t skaters lo r ■ p e rfo rm ­ ance o l I h it d elightful ice ballet baaed on Hans C hristian A nder­ sen’s classic Itrry tala 2:55 9 2 MOVIE "G uess W ho's Com ing To Dinner 119671 Sidney P oilier. K atharine H epburn A liberal young lady brings her black fiance home lo m eet her pa re n t* 3:10 MORNING CD O MOVIE "The W rong M e n " (1957) Henry Fonda. Vara M ite*. A m arried couple sutler great h ard­ ships whan the m an i t m istaken lo r a Ihsef who resem bles hen 5:05 9 1 MOHT TRACKS CD O 6.-00 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON "Weekend With The Start" John Rrttar. Dermis James and Nad Sedaka head a cast of catebrittoa In the etsth annual national appeal lo be televised from Loe Angilei, New York and Atlantic Ctty CD0 AGRICULTURE U J A 9 1 (36) IMPACT 9 1 NEWS 0 (4) a O M O A S WATCHING 17) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION T I (35) W.V. ORANT 9 1 NEWS 7:00 ■ s i r s COMPANY ( D O PICTURE OP HEALTH 9D (M )B EN H A D EN 9 1 THE WORLD TOMORROW (B V M M BARKER 7:30 ■ M ) HARMONY ANO GRACE DIRECTIONS "Children Ol Tha Nuclear Age An Adull Response" Guests Professor ol Psychiatry al Harvard Unseemly Or. John Mack, theologian Dr. Shirley Heck men. and high tchoof history teacher Paler Goodman (35) EJ. DANIELS (T B WRITTEN S 8:00 8 (4) VOICE OP VICTORY O CER EBR A L PA LSY TELETHON (CONTO) ( D O BOS JONES OSMONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q CARTOONS (S) JAMES ROBISON i • (1) SUNDAY MASS ( D O ORAL ROBERTS VOTHEJETSO NS V ) W.V. ORANT 8 12 WILD. W ILD W ORLD OF AN I­ M ALS 7:00 0 (4 ) FIRST CAM ERA R eports include a look e l hotel security and confidence operations th a t are b ilk ­ ing m 'ltions o f Am ericans .» 0 60 m in u t e s '? O CELEBRATION OF LIFE: A TRIBUTE TO DR M ARTIN LUTHER KING JR. A look a l the Me o l Dr M artin Luther K ing Jr through a p p e a ra n c e * b y e n te r ta in e rs including Cicely Tyson, P atrick D uf­ fy. Bitty Dee W illiam s, Joan Baer Ben Kingsley, Ray Charles and Bill B uby 91 (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ( D (10) ROCK SHOWCASE CD (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 8:35 0 2 BTARCADE M 0 ■ QP THS WORLD TOMORROW (T) O FIRST PRCSSYTERUN CHURCH OP ORLANOO O 3:15 t il S PO R TS W O R LO Scheduled Tony S ib to n / Don Lee 10-round m iddlew eight bout (kve Irom A tla n tic C ity, N J ) 4:00 C l) O C E R E B R A L P A L S Y TELETHON (C O N TO ) 111 (3 5 )INCREDIBLE HULK ® (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL A m ong The Wed Chrmp i m a e t " T h is d o c u m e n ta ry focuses on the pioneering research o f Dr Jana OoodaN. w ho has been w orking fo r over tw enty years on Iha m ost com prehensive prim ate Study m ic te n lific history (J 4:30 a (4) GOLF "Bob Hop* Desert Classic' Final Round* (kve from Palm Springs. Cahl) ( D l l ) MOVIE "T h e Earl Of Chica­ g o " (1940) R obert M ontgom ery. Edw ard A rnold A gangster le a rn t Ih a l he i t a m em ber ot English n o M ity and i t Ih * hew lo a vaat fo r­ tune 91 WRESTUNO 8:00 (3 ) KNIGHT RIDER M ichael investigates Iha m urder ol a m odel who possesses e supposedly cheap set o l costum e jewelry ( } l O ALICE M ei recruits Alice and Vera lo play on the diner * so libaa team but Joiene balks when asked to be the team pitcher i l l (3 5 )JERRYFALW ELL CD (10) NATURE The Discovery 01 A nim al Behavior A Question O t le a rn in g The e ip e n m e n ts done by Ivan Pavlov. John W atson, B F S k in n e r a n d W illia m T h o rp e highlight an investigation o l how animats learn ( R ) q CD (9) MOVIE "A W om an Called Moses (P a il l | (1976) Cicely Tyson. R obert H ooks A S outhern slave escapes to freedom Mi Phila­ delphia with help Irom the Quakers 8:05 91: C E N TE N N IA L ' The L o n g , h o rn s" Trail boss R J P oleet (Dennis W eaver) re cru its a g roup o l cow hands lo drive 3 000 cattle Irom T e n s lo C olorado (Part 6) 6:30 iD O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann becom es e ilre m e ly upset when Franone enlists Sam s architectural tsp e rtise to rem odel the offices 9:00 0 (4 l BOB HOPE SPECIAL H op* entertains the Am erican peace­ keeping tro o p s in Lebanon aboard the battleship New Jersey w ith guests C athy Lea Crosby. A nn Jillren and Brooke Shields id a the JE FFE R S O N S Florence steps Into the line o f tire d u rin g * police stakeout (Z ) O MOVIE Tha Electric Horsem an (19791 Robert Redtord, Jene Fonda A Las Vegas cow boy steals a 112 m illion thoroughbred h o rs* lo save him Irom h it tip lo r ls live owners q i l l (35) JIM M Y SWAGGART CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "th e C itadel Andrew re d e d ic a le i him self lo practicing w ith integrity and conducting research, q ING (FRI) 3:00 12 TEXAS 0 (.41 M ATC H G AM E / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR C l O l-D iN O LIGHT , 7 'O O t N E R A L HOSPITAL I I (35) THE F IIN T8TO N E S CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS ( D ( l ) IRONSIDE AFTERNOON 7:00 O 15 > i TODAY o CBS M ORNING NEWS 12:00 O GOOD M ORNING AMERICA O 4 MIDDAY 1)1 o CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7) Q NEWS 1 1 (351 R E w ir c n r o CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) (D (I)H A R R Y -O 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 3 (1 0 ) TO LIFE! 12 FUNTIME C D tS IB lZN E TN EW S 7:15 ( D f l O lA M WEATHER 7:30 11 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) q 7:35 13 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 M (351 B U G S BUN N Y FRIENDS CD (91 JIM BANKER 3 :3 0 I I I (JJISCOOBYOOO CD (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 9 2 THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 0 ( 4 FANTASY ISLAND ( T > 0 BREAKAW AY ( f l O MERV GRIFFIN (M O N . T U I THU. FRI) i l l O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ C IAL (WED) AT (35) SUPERFRiENDS CD (1 0 )SESAME S T R E E T (R )q d ) ( I ) MOVIE 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW , ) ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( 7 , 0 RYAN'S MOPE 11 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12 BEWITCHED 8:30 9 J) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (10| MISTER ROGERS (R) 4:05 91 THCM UNSTERS 1:00 4:30 •11 (35) H E-M A N ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 9:05 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES • 7 O A LL MY CHILDREN ,11 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (101 MOVIE (M ON, THU) CD (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUO U (WED) (D (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN (FRI) <D (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL 9:30 12 MOVIE 8:35 12 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 O 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R| 5 O DONAHUE 7 * 0 MOVIE 11 135) THE WALTONS 0 ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) q CD (5) RICHARD SIMMONS 12 MOVIE 4:35 9 2 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 1 4 1LOVE BOAT 'S ' O TH R E F S C O M P A N Y m ONEW SCOPC 91' |3S) CHIPS CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10| UNDERSTANDING HUMAN 1:05 0 - 4 1MORK AND MINDY CD (8) BODY BUOOIES BEHAVKJA (TUE) GD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD 110) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (W ) ART OF BEING HUM AN (TRI) 1:30 i ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS t(l (35) I LOVE LUCY CD 110) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 10:00 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE ,11 (351 FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (■) HEALTH FIELD 5:05 2:00 9 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD f O ONE LIFE TO UVE II (351OOMER PYLE CD (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) (D (9) BONANZA 10:30 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY CD 110) 3-2*1 CONTACT CD (»)O DO COUPLE 11:00 0 3:05 9 2 FUNTIME 12:05 AND 8:05 4 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE • 5 O THE PRICE 19 RIGHT (7 O BENSON i l l (3 5 )GOOD DAY CD 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD ( I ) ROW AN 6 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 5:30 1 J l O M ’ A *8 * H 17, O NEWS CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 2:30 S ' ) i O CAPITOL >11 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE (MON) O ) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) S (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 5:35 91: BEVERLY H I llB ilU E S 11:05 12 THE CATLINS 11:30 0 ' 4 i DREAM HOUSE <7 O LOVING 'l l (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK t w m m SUNDAY IS FAMOUS CHICKEN DAT y BRAINSTORM e a a m o m i w u * i» a s T u * wooe Sheetimt 7 , 1 3 P.M, SSMkrtat IM 10:45 W*4. - Sat. soctMn« naomoBfs 9pm -IM nsgM 10:00 l i t O TR APP1B JO H N. u a . Th*. hospital sta ff and the parents o f an eight m onth-old g ttl a ltficle d wtlh dw arfism contem plate I rest men I procedures If 0 (34) KENNETH COPELAND CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' The C itadel A ndrew rtd a d rca la * him sail to practicing w ith Integrity and conducting research q CD (9) FACE TO FACE Vi 10:05 A U SHOW S l »li 10:35 US.** 3 2 ORAL ROBERTS 11:00 Q ! 4 " 5 ' O NEWS i l l (3 5 )BOB NEWHART CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review "B o a t People ' and ’ S tream ers “ CD (5) THE JO KE S ON US 11:05 DINNER FOR 2 H«y m i u i r t e i i 9 2 SPORTS PAGE RETORN Mmp f O F THE , ~ J E D Iel L h a z a n ) in n j» ? i RATED R $4.88 ONE NUMBER 1 A N D ONE NUMBER 2 HOT DOG 9 2 JERRY FALW ELL 11:30 0 ( 4 1 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured S ilv ia W onder talks about his rota mi crtatM ig a national hokday honoring M artin Luther King t birthday CD O NEWS i! M 3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES ( D (9) VISIONS OF ‘94 U pcom ing h a n ds and events in m usic, videos and m ovie* (or 1964 in cluding (he w ork o l C u llu rs Club. Bitty Joel, Duran Duran. Tha Rofkng Stones. Herb A lpert. H erbie H ancock and Rodney Danger tieid 11:35 Hey if t i t 111 Hi* SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRO NITE 6:30 To 7:00 ONLY 504 no mud* iio 5 PSYCHO II n ir t 930 mud SANFORD C A SIIIK R R Y I30S French Ave. (Hwy. 17-32) 41 N . Mwy. 17-32 i NIGHTMARES ( D O SOLID GOLD 12:00 CD O SISKEL 5 EBERT, AT THE MOVIES 12:05 9 2 OPEN UP 12:30 0 ( 4 / MOVIE "The Idol " (1966) Jennifer Jones. M ic h a tf Parks ODO THEBAM T (Hi (35) CHARLIE S ANG ELS 12:35 (D O MOVIE "P ra y F o r T h * W ildc a lt (1974) Andy G riffith . R obert 1:05 9 2 MOVIE M ary O f S co tla n d " (1936) Katharine H epburn, Fredrle M arch 1:30 ( D O MOVIE C h illy C hrtty Bang Bang ’ (1969) Dick Van D yk *. Salty Ann Howes . 2:35 ( D O C S S NEWS NWMTWATCH MONDAY S M ORNING Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken, Dumpling and Memories... $5.89 5:00 5:30 9 2 (TB YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 9 2 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) new scope 5:35 OF EVEMNQ 0:00 M OUNTAINS (THU) CD (10) M AO IC OF FLORAL PAINT­ 11:35 6:45 111 O OOOONIQHT. BEANTOWN Jenny stands by helplessly a t M att proposes m ar nags to an o ld flam e 5:00 9 2 UNDERSEA W ORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU CD (10) IN THE SHADOW OF THE NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (O TIC TAC DOUGH 0 3 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 9:30 (35) OANIEL BOONE (90) F W N O LINE "T h a Nuclear D a n ge r" Guest Rev. T h e o d or* H e tb u rg h . p re sid e n t o l N o tre (D O J o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS l i (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D (9) MORNING STRETCH 7:05 CD (l)T A R Z A N I 4 1ROCK PALACE O M U M C C nV U B JL ‘ S 12:00 0 ( 4 ) MEET THE PRESS 3) O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON W eekend W ith The S ta rt" John R itter. D enrui James and Ned Sedaka heed a c a n o l ce ie b n tie t m tha aisth annua) national appeal to be televised Irom Lo* Angeles. New York end A tlantic C ity 91) (35) M OVIE Super S e e l" (1975) Foster Brooks. S terling Ho(lo w iy A lonely little girl a d o pt* a baby seal she Im d* on tha beach CD (10) EVERYDAY COOK1NO WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepin suggests how lo buy end u s* n e ip e n tiv e cuts o l lim b when he prepares slutted brsast o t lam b CD (D WRESTLING (7) O W ALL STREET JOURNAL CD O NASHVILLE MUSIC 635 0 10:30 1:00 9 1 NIGHT TRACKS 0:30 M ilk 10:05 11:20 (1 ) O C ER E BR A L PALSY TELETHON W eekend W ith The S ta r t" John R ille r. Dennis James and Ned Sedaka head a c u t o l celebrities m the t i l t h annual national appeal lo be televised from l o t Angeles. New Y ork end A tla n tic C ity (7) O SecondaryCorn FRIDAY JANUARY 2 0 , 19S4 ENTREE DoUSnb Garden Peaa TaterTota Appla Crisp PAINTING CD (■) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL AFTERNOON 6:30 JANUARY 1 8 .1 0 8 4 MANAGER'S CHOICE THURSDAY JANUARY 1 9 ,1 9 8 4 ENTREE PUsa Green Beans Trash Fruit CD (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE O L U NKNOW N WAR 5:10 MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY JANUARY 1 8 .1S84 ENTREE Chi* Filet Whipped Potatoes Carrot s Bun/Roll 0 (4 ) HEALTHBEAT (1 ) O C ER E BR A L PALSY TELETHON (C O N TO ) ( D O AMERICA WORKS 91 (35) MOVIE "The M atchm ak­ e r" (1958) Shirley Booth. A nthony P erkin* A m atchm aker tries lo Imd a proper m ale lo r a rich, crotchety 0 C4»HOW THE WEST WAS WON CD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS CD ( • ) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:00 9 1 W E E K * REVIEW SCHOOL MENU 10.00 11:00 12:30 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Llghl Budding. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. 9:35 ,11 ANDY GRIFFiTH 10:35 H i NEWS CD (■) MOVIE Pillow T e a r 0 9 5 9 ) R ock Hudson. Dorrs Day Sanford. 9:30 0 14 MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS ( 7 1 0 PRO ANO CON (IF (35) PINK PANTHER GD 110) M AGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING CD (* ( PICTURE OF HEALTH Si (l)N F L WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 4) NBC NEWS (5 O C BS NEWS 17 O ABC NEWS q 9 1 LEAVE IT TO B E/. VEH 0 the com ptes disease are investigat­ ed q CD (9) 6 A R E H A 0 9D (35) BO B NEWHART GD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (1 ) O C ER E BR A L PALSY TELETHON (C O N TO ) ( D O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY SUNDAY, JAN. IS Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m .. 1201 \V. First St.. CD (I) PETER POPOFF 9:05 9 1 MOVIE " G lin t (1956) E litebeth Taylor. James Dean B ate d on the tlo ry by Edna Ferber T e sa i ranch li lt and the pursuit o l Oil wealth stive 1 three people 10:30 12:00 Calendar 91 (35) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) M AGIC OF ANIM AL PAINT­ ING CD O C ER EBR A L PA LSY TELETHON "Weekend With The Stars" John Ritter, Dennis James and Nad Sedaka head a cast ot caMbritret m iha tilth annual national appeal lo bo televised Irom Loe Angela*. New York and Atlantic Cay. ( D O NEWS 9 1 (3 5 ) SWITCH (D (M f NOVA "Aicohoktm: Ufa Under Tha kiDuanca" Tha medical, hrstortca! and social dimension* Of 5:05 9 2 WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 5:30 0 14) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M04fl 14 ' 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) AMMY SWAGGART 8 0 0.-00 (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUC-FRf) ( » O CBS EARLY MORNMO '7 O EYEWITNESS D A Y S M A N 91' (36) 20 M INUTE W O RKOUT Thesmellofchickenanddumpings... homemadefrom-scratchstrip dumplings...with that indescribable texture...juicy tenderwicken. Ob,you remember. ServedeverySundayfrom 11:30am withyour choice ofsidedishesandall thememoriesyou want. , 0 ( 9 ) MO TV (MON) O (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE -FRI) Tile \|»|>tr V n llrt H ill ( at. I.TIO V tr ili I imh Hu ik I Bl«i). IM u im l. Mrtriilu 030 i/N(II.T31-2Uli 92 F 0 (4) N K NEWS AT SUNRISE t ar - Sun. Fii. tenting from 11:30 e.m. Set. tenting from 4:30 p.m. *> �t I B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. % Sunday, Jan. IS, lf M Lew is R aym ond B a ile y J r , 27. 304 Loch L o * L n ., S anlord and G ail W ane B a n d *'. J l, 104 Loch Low Ln . Sanford Thomas E o g rn r W heeler, 71, R l $ a< 111, Canton T *va * and M a rg a re t C arol M ehenko, 71. 477 Woodland St . A lta m o n te S pring* R o b a 't E dw ard Anderson. 71. Rt 7 B i 41* Oviedo and P a tti* Jean lu a c . 17. 453 F ie ld St .O v e d o C lyde A nthony T e rw illlg e r. 75. 7707 O rlando A y e . Sanlord, and Jac quel In * Rene* B ru nn e r. 77 Jam es M a rtin W illia m * J r 24. 247 Sharon O r ITJOC. A lta m o n te S pring* and Ta m m le Lyn n H arp, 77 D aw*on W i**, J l. 550 HaMaway O r., A lta m o n te S pring* and K aren L o u 't* Randle. 77 H a rye y L a m a r B rook*. }4. Bx 3301 Lake M a ry and G alt Je re ie P etti*. » C h a rt** Jo**ph Paetow . 47. B> 1025 C le rm o n t and M u rie l F rance* Relneke. 41, 14041 N ew com b A v * . O rlando Jack H e rb e rt B ailey, 47, SO* S G rre nw a y, P1 O r g . and Helen L o u lte B urton. 50 J a m ** E dw a rd Hoban. 21. 7*47 Gale P I . Sanford and L o ri Ann M acD onald. 24 J a m e t C a lvin Penny, 14. 120 N W in te r P ark D r . Ca»**1barry and Su*an Ire n * G r lltith . » M a rk B ra ckin W htgham . 25. 504 P lu m o ta D r . Santord and C a m e ill* A n g e l* W harton. 25 Rodney A llen P ra tt. 30. R t 1 B r 701 M, Santord and P am ela Donita D a v it. 74 R obert John W olle, 25. 45* N otre D am e D r . A lta m o n te S pring* and A n n lla K athleen B oro*. 71. 515 B le n ca C I .A lta m o n te Spring* T im o th y Jo * C a lita r. I I . 7021 Lakevlew A v * . C huluota and Becky Lynn Lam oureux. I I . 300 W H ighw ay 41« Oviedo John Eugene D over. *3. 754 M aple C t . W in ter S pring* and M a rily n Sue Hughe*. 1» J e ffre y A lan B rya n t, 75. 105 M orn in g G lo ry Dr . Lake M a ry and K aran Annette O live r. 77, 310 L a ly A c re i Ln . Longwood D onald Eugene L iv e ly , 21, B« 14* Lk M onro* and P a tric ia E llen Snyder. 21, B i 144 Lk Monroe Steven Ray Johnton, 21, 44 N G r lltln O r . C a tte lb e rry and L o ri M a rl* Vaughn. 24 R ich ard Jack Croney. 45, 12* C entennial O r . Sanlord and M a rily n K ay d o le . 24 R ichard Robert S chm itt. 3*. 706 H a ia rd S I. O rlando and E llia b e th A lien Pearce, 74 Jam es E a rl U lm er Jr., 34. I l l Lakevlew S t . Longwood and Lynn Joyce D c * l. 71 ISO T o lig a t* T r l , Longwood Douglas Ray Johnton. 25. 1700 M agnolia A v* . Sanlord and Karen A nnO elreeuw . 31 A lan W illia m B rown. 21. RR 4. B> 107 M a rtin , TN and M a rg u e rite Rose Tucker, 7115 Section Dr .A popka. 27 E rn e tl D a vid Swelger. 44. 1707 O rlando A v * . 4107. Sanlord and Sarah Ja n * S lm pton. 53 R obert Scott V a n d e rg rltt. 14. M2 Ml Vernon P kw y. A ltam onte S pring* and L it * Diane Young II. »4* S W y m o r* Rd 477A. A ltam onte Spring* G ary Duane Bond. 71. I l l Sharon C t, O viedo and K im b e rly Ann B arngrover, 23. 411 Sharon C l,. Oviedo Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 14 <7 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF H ELE N C M URPHY. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o t the estate ot H E L E N C M U R P H Y , deceased. F ile N um ber 14 07 CP. I* pending In th e C ir c u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le County. F lo rid * . Probate D ivisio n , the a d d re tt ot w h ich 1* P O D ra w e r C, Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 T h* nam e* and addresses o f the personal repre te n ta tiv e and o l the personal re p re *e n t* llv e '» a tto rn ey are *et fo rth below A ll Interested persons a re re q u ire d to titg w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE t i l a ll cla im s a gainst th * estate and (2) any o b jection b y an Interested person to w hom notice was m a ile d th a t challenges Ihe v a lid ity of the w i l l , th e q u a lific a t io n s o l Ih e personal rep re se n ta tive venue, or ju ris d ic tio n of th * co u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tice has begun on January 15.14*4 P ersonal R epresentative. JO SEPH T M U R P H Y 1114 C entral D rive Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771 A tto rn e y lo r Personal R epresentative: BRUCE M BOGIN ESQ B O G IN . M U N N S .M U N N S A SIMON P O Box 7(07 O rlando. FL 32*07 Telephone: <3051 415 1*17 Publish Ja nuary 15. 7 7 ,14*4 O E P 71 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 i 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M .-5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. (J I1 M C A 4 * E TH E G R E A T E R CONSTRUCTIO N CORP , P la ln tllt. v* C H A R L E S E P A R K E R and IR M A S P A R K E R .h i* w ife .a n d H A R R Y A J O N E S .a iT R U S T E E , D efendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on th * 30th day o l Ja n u a ry. 14*4, at I I 00 A M a l the fro n t door o l the Courthouse o l Sem inole County, at Sanlord. F lo rid * the undersigned C lerk w ill o tte r lo r sale th * fo llo w in g described real p ro p e rty Lot 5*. o l S AU S ALITO SEC TIO N T H R E E . C lly o l C a t t e lb e r r y , Sem inole County, F lo rid a , according to the P la t thereof, as recorded In p ia l Book 71. Page* 74. 75, and 7*. P ublic Records o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a together w ith *11 structu re s, Im p ro ve m e n ls, lla lu r e t. a p p lia n c e *, and appurtenance* on la id land or used In conjunction therew ith T h* atoresald ta le w ill be m ade p u r t u a n l lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent entered In C iv il C a t* No >1 I7IC CA 04 E now pending in Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o l Ihe E ig h te e n th Ju d icia l C irc u it In and lo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a D A T E D Ih l* Slh day Ol January, 14*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W ITH , JR C lerk o l th * C irc u it Court S am irtol* County. F lo rid a B y; P a tric ia R obm ton D eputy C lerk . . _ . tow ard 4 rawer* Daugherty Jr ■11. * 4*ubitih January (. i l le t* R t 1 B i 574. S anlord and L o ri Ann DEP3* Thompton, 21. Bx 1*4 O tleen John L o u lt Hodge*. 14. 752 Spanish IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR Trace D r . A lta m o n te S pring* and S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. F L O R ID A Donna Lynn W arren, I I PRO BATE O IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 13 474 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF JU A N IT A M IL D R E D HORNE Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR Th* a d m in is tra tio n o l Ihe estate ot S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F LO R ID A JU A N IT A M IL D R E D H O R N E, d * PRO BATE D IV IS IO N ceased. F ile Num ber *1474 CP. It F ile N um ber (4 041 CP pending in Ihe C irc u it C ourt for IN R E : ESTA TE OF Sem inole County. F lorid a . Probate L U L A E B E A R Y SUTTO N aka D ivisio n , th# address o l w hich I t LU LAELLEN BEAR Y. Sem lnol# County Courthouse. San Deceased lo rd , F lo rid a 17771 The nam es and N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N addresses o l the personal repre The a d m in is tra tio n o l ih t estate ol te n ta tiv e and o l th * personal repre C U LA t B E A M Y S UTTO N , aka te n ta tiv e ’* attorney are set to rth L U L A E L L E N B E A R Y . deceased. below F ile Num ber *4 001 CP. i t pending In A ll interested persons a r t re q u ire d th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S em ino le to tile w ith this c o u rt, w i t h i n County, F lo rid a , Probale D ivision, TH R EE M ONTHS OF THE FIR ST the a d d re ii ot w hich I* Seminole P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE County Courthouse Sanlord, F lo rid a 111 a ll c la im * against Ihe estate and 32771 T h* nam e* and a d d re tt** ol 111 a n y objection by an m leresled the personal re p re te n la lly * and ol person to w hom notice was m aile d Ihe perso n a l re p re te n la lly * '* at that challenges Ihe v a lid ity o l the tgrney are * * l to rlh below w il l, I h t q u a li li c a t lo n i o l Ih e A ll Interested person* a r t required personal representative, venue, or lo file w ith Ih l* co u rt. W IT H IN ju ris d ic tio n o l the court TH R EE M ONTHS OF THE FIRST A L L C LA IM S ANO O BJEC TIO N S P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V 11) a ll c la im * again*! th * estate and ERBARRED 12) any objection by an Interested P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tice h a t person lo whom n o lle * w a* m ailed begun on Ja nuary 15. 1414 that challenges the v a lid ity ol th * Personal Represen la live w i l l , t h * q u a lific a t io n * ot th e t M a rth a E Dotson personal representative, venue, or 17 H iaw atha T ra il ju risd ictio n of th * court Spencerporl. N V 14514 A L L C L A IM S A N O OBJEC TIO N S A tto rn e y lo r Personal NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV R epresentative ERBARRED t M a rg a re tA Afharlon P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tice ha* J0I West F irs t Street begun on Ja n u a ry IS. 14*4 Santord FL 32771 Personal h vp re te n ta tive Telephone 105 173 4111 TH E LM A G PEEK Publish January 15. 21.14*4 114 Hacienda V illage O E P 73 W inter S pring*. F L H IM A tto rn e y tor Per to n a l L E G A L NOTICE R e p re ta n ta tiv * USE OF F E O E R A L FUNDS IR V IN G B GUSSOW. ESQ AS A U T H O R IZ E D BY THE 142 H ighw ay 17 47 STATE A N O L O C A L FISCAL P O D ra w e r 4*1 ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1471. F e rn P a r k .F L 17710 0445 AS A M E N D E D . Telephone (105) 111 5400 (G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G ) P ublish Ja n u a ry 15.72. 14*4 Federal Revenue Sharing D EP77 Th* docum ents re p o rtin g e ip e n d ilu te s ot General Revenue Sharing L E G A L NOTICE Fund and supporting data lo r the P O LIC Y OF lisca l year October 1, 14(1 to Sep N O N D IS C R IM IN A T IO N Itri'b e r 30. 14(1 are a va ila b le lo r OF TH E BASIS p u b lic inspection at the O ffice ol O F H A N O IC A P P E D S T A T U S M anagem ent and Budget Room 30* The S em lnol* County Board ol Semmole County Courthouse. N orth C ounty C o m m lttio re r* d o ts nol d is P ark Avenue, Santord. F lo rid a 17771. c rim in a te on th * basis ot hand, d u rin g Ihe hours ot I 30 a m 5 00 capped statu* in the adm ission or p m access to. or tre a tm e n t or em ploy BO AR D O F m e n l in. its p ro g ra m s or a c llv llle * COUNTY COM M ISSIO NERS Penny J F lem ing , Senior M an S EM IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A egem onl i Budget A n a ly tl. O ttic * ol By T Duncan Rose, l i t M anagem ent A Budget. Seminole County A d m in istra to r C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . N o rth P a rk ATTEST Avenue. Room O M . Sanlord. F lo rid a A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r 11771. has been designated to coordi C lerk to B oard ol n a fe c o m p lia n c e w llh in * non County C om m issioners d is c rim in a tio n re q u ire m e n ts con Sem inole County. F lo rid a tam ed m section 5115 o t the revenue P ublish January 15. 14*4 sh aring re g u la tion s D E P *0 BOARDOF C O U N TY COM M ISSIO N ER S C O U N TY OF S E M IN O LE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T F IC T IT IO U S N AM E HOUSE N ode* la hereby given th a t I am NORTHPARKAVENUE engaged In business a l P O B or 30t S AN FO R D . F L O R IO A 37771 Lake H arney R d . Geneva. F L 11731 P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 15.14*4 Sam lnol# County. F lo rid a under the O E P 54 fic titio u s nam e o l T E L E P H O N E E N T E R P R IS E S , and th a t I in la n d to re g ltia r said nam e w llh th * C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt. S em lnol* County < 1 F lo rid a in accordance w ith th * p ro visions ot the F ic titio u s N am e SMI uto*. to W iI Section ieSQ4 F lo rid a S M Iu ta t 1(57 /4 /C R M orton CALL TOLL m C C P ublish Ja n u a ry I . ». 15.71.14tt l3 M -3 4 7 .iD I____ DEP 4 le g al Notice O rlando - W inter Park RATES 1 3 7 10 time ........................64C a line consecutive times . SBC a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D LIN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y O R A FTS M A N Im m e d ia te opening fo r Interested a p p lica n t M ust have strong s k ill* In ts iim a lln g areas to r p ric in g o l a lu m in iu m e xtrusions, good d ra ftin g s k ill* to r shop d ra w in g and custom er a p p ro va l, good te le p h o n e /p u b lit re la tio n s s k ills C o m p e tltv t ta la ry . Send resum e and exam ple ol w ork to P O Box 1137 Sanlord. F lo rid a 33771 A tt R ick Asbury M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y 12— L e g a l S e r v ic e s B an kru p tcy 5230 and C hapter 1 * 5410 Free conference A tto rn e y M P rice For A ppt 477 7447 EMPLOYERS WANTED 33 — R e a l E s t a t e C o u rs e s B A L L School a l Real Estate LOCAL R E B A T E S 711411* M A S TE R CHAR G E OR V ISA 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls •ABORTION* 1*1 T rlm e tle r ab o rtio n 7 17 w k * , 1140 M ed ica id; 13 14 w k* . *250 M ed ica id t170. G yn S ervice* *25; P regnancy te t l; fre e co u n te lln g P ro fe s s io n a l c a re s u p p o rtiv e atm osphere, co n fide n tial C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W OMEN S H EALTH O R G A N IZA TIO N N EW LO CATION I700W C olonial D r O rlando 305 *4* 0471 I *00 771 154* S K IIN G : fem ale w anted lo r trip to V a il. Colo Jan 27 Feb 5 E ve ry th in g p a id lo r evcepl a ir la re ________ 311 5740 a n y tim e _________ W A N T S R ID E OR JO IN CAR POOL lo M a rtin M a rie tta F ro m S anlord o r Geneva area 7 10 to 4 » sh.lt Call 144 5*14 23— Lost & F oun d F o rg e t M o n e y ! P le a se re tu rn w a lle t and a ll content* w ith in Found In p a rk behind Sanlord P D F rid a y th e a th 377 22*4 2 3 — S p e c ia l N o tic e s OO YO UW ANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER I We ca n show you an e ffe ctiv e A proven w ay lo safeguard your f a m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l & b a c te ria p re se n t In yo u r tap w a ter C all W ater P u rifica tio n S yste m s o l C e n tra l F lo r id a 145 1111 F R E E O em onstretron. New O ttic * now opening VORW ERK II7 0 W IttS f 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a r e C h ild Care In m y hom e Days, t o m * W e e ke n d s R ea so n a ble Rates K ath y 103111 1477 P re School Teacher w ill bab ysit In her hom e M on F rl M e llo n y itl* _____ A rea S anlord 477 0)03 31— P r iv a te In s t r u c t io n s 37— V o c a tio n a l A T r a d e S c h o o ls B U Y S E LL H IR E R EN T W in ter B rin g s 'W H IT E ' Snow C lassified B rin g s G R E E N ' Cash 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE No sailing, colle ctio n o nly W ill net approx 5500 00 per w k Age o r sex no b a rrie r R equires 3 a h r t per Investment secured by assets W ill lake *70.000 00 cash M u tt be Bcmdable R eply to Box 143 c/o Evening H erald P O Box 1437 Sanlord F la 17771. Include phone num ber and address T h l* I t not Video a • a • URO T IL E • a a a M an needed to le a rn new trade I H igh p ro fit m a rg in . 314 5535. It you collect paym ents fro m a l l r t l or second m ortgage on p roperty y o u s o ld , we w i l l b u y th * m ortgage you a re now holding 71* 3544 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d W elders. E xp erienced w ith lig h t w e ig h t a lu m in u m a a lru s lo n Im m e d ia te s ta rt Sanlord Area N o F t * A b le s t T e m p o r a r y Services 311 3440 W IN A N A V O N C AR D START S E L L IN G TODAY II 111 1555 o r 111 *454 1300 W eekly P a rt T im * a l Home tillin g o u l Incom e la x fo rm s d u rin g tax season Fast E asily le a rn e d C a ll 71* 142 4000. In e luding Sunday. E x t 73734 M A E M riO T M W t- x4 4 HEW IN THE AREA7 WE’RE NOT1 IN SANFORD 8 YEARS Legal Notice C A L F R ID A Y ....................... *744 Wk F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at 411 S L a u re l A ve S anlord. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e o l S E M IN O L E SOFT D R IN K S and th a t I intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith th * C lerk o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a tn ac cordance w ith the provisions o l the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, to W it Sec lio n 145 04 F lo rid a Statutes 1(47 *- R onald L Lahm an P ublish Ja n u a ry 15. 22. 74 A Febru a r y l. 19*4 D E P 70 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLO R IO A P RO BATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber I I 54* CP D ivision P ro ba l* IN R E: ESTATE OF W IL L IA M KOBL ARC H IC K A ik,'# W IL L IE K O B LA R C H IC K . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h* a d m in is tra tio n o l Ih t estate ol W I L L I A M K O B L A R C H IC K . d t ceased. F ile N um ber I I 540 CP. It pending In the C irc u it C ourt tor S em lnol* County. F lo rid a . P ro b a l* D ivisio n , th * address o t w hich la Sem inole County C ourthouse. San lo rd . F tor Ida 37771 T h * nam es and addresses o l the personal r tp ra te n ta tive and o l the personal re p re te n ta tiv e '* a tto rn ey a re set to rth below A ll In te rfile d persons a re re q u ire d to li t * w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE I I ) a ll cla im s against th * t t la t a and 111 any o b je ctio n by an in la r ttla d person lo whom n o lle * was u.a ile d th a t challenges th * v a lid ity o l th * w i l l , Ih e q u a lillc a t io n s o l t h * personal rtp re s a n la llv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th * court A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o lle * has begun on Ja nuary 1 .14*4 Personal R epresentative / * C ecilia A Connor 4 4 3 M ta n tA v ( P ittsb u rg h . PA 1)303 III J a m e t V. Jordan F o re ign Counsel fo r P etitio n e r 4 H aw ley Avenue P ittsb u rg h . PA 13703 (411) 741 4440 A tto rn e y to r Personal R epresentative / * / Stephen C Saw ickl H endry Stoner. S im * A Saw ickl U S E C e n tra l B oulevard O rlando. F L 13101 Telephone lo lla lS K O P ublish J a n u a ry 1 .1 ,15,73.14B4 O E P 11 Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m p loy m en t P ro g ra m F u ll 1 P a rt tlm a positions needed lo r student* In special p ro g ra m s E m p loye r In ce n tive m onies, tra in in g monies w ork study m oney to r e lig ib le t it * * Contact M r D im itry (3051 123 ll lO E i T l M , ______ E O U IP M E N T T E C H N IC IA N H a rd w o rke r, good a ltitu d e , w ell o rg a n I te d We o tte r com plete tra in in g , good sa la ry, p lus m uch m ore M usi hay# ele ctro nic ap tltlu d * and be m e ch a n ica lly In d in e d A ll d e ta ils by phone C all M r C rosby M 3 331 4000_________ E X P E R IE N C E D M A C H IN IS T and h e ll a rch w elder A pp ly In person at *00 W 11th Street.____________ E ip t r la n c t d S u p e rM a rk a t Stockm an A lto E xp e ria n c td C * shier A pp ly a t P ark 1 shop. ISIh A P a rk A v * See M rs G a ill P olyg ra p h fast re q u ire d Floo r M an and Assistant m alnte nance helper A p p ly In person S anlord N ursing and Conveles cent Center 4 5 0 M *llo o y lll*______ F R E E L A N C E W rite r E arn big money last and aasy w ritin g a rtic le s and short stories Iro m yo u r own home C a ll 1 11* 451 3000. Inc Sun E a t. 4(711,________ FR O N T DESK C LER K F rie n d ly n e a l and p a rto n a b i* A ppy In person M onday th ru F r id a y * 11 Noon O e llo n a ln n . 6 3 -M o rtg a g e s Bought & S o ld En|oy Lessens P iano and o rgan in yo u r hom e L im ite d openings now a va ila b le , by professional. Don Jam es Phone *7* 2407 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l O L W ille tt Toyota I n c . 1371 U S H ig h w a y 17 47, Longwood. FL 32750. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the lic tillo u s nam e o l ECO NOM Y LE A S IN G , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a in ac cordance w ith the p rovisions ot the F ic titio u s N am # Statutes, to W il S ection445 04 F lo rid a Statutes 1457 / * / Dwame L W ille tt P ublish Ja n u a ry (.15.17.74.1414 D E P 33 F u ll o r p a ri tim e A t home or o tlic e . m u tt be good w ith hands m a k in g m ln la tu ra c ra fts . Santord 131 1100 G E N E R A L OF FIC E -C R T Typin g h e lp fu l N ever a F t * T E M P /P E R M 774 134*. H a ir S ty list, w ith ta llo w in g A pp ly H A IR NOW Sanlord 3121711 H O L ID A Y HOUSE R estaurant has im m e dia te openings to r H O S TES S 'C A S H IE R S W AITR ES S ES G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E L P E xp erience p re fe rre d A p p ly 2 4 P M 4700 O rla n d o A ve H w y 17 47. S o l La ke M a ry cu to ff H o u se ke e p e r/C h ild C are 1 lu ll d a ys . 1 p a r t d a ys M u s t be fle x ib le O w n tra n s p o rta tio n 774 4054.177 3447.__________ _ LOCAL L A K E M A R Y C O M PA N Y seeks In d iv id u a l w ith la n d tca p Ing o r g a rd n tr experience M ust have a ip e rta n c t w ith m ow er and have good k n o w ltd g * o f plants, law n up keep M u tt have own tra n sp o rta tio n Good pay. good tu tu ra . p e rm a n a n l |ob C all M r. M ik a 1711*73 ______ M A IN T E N A N C E W O R KER S S a m ln o l* C o u n ty I* a c c e p tin g applications to establish t h t a ll g ib lllty l i l t to be used In tillin g m aintenance w o rke r I and M a in le n a n c t W o rke r II P ositions In a ll d e p a rtm e n ts/ d ivisio n *, th ru J u ly 1414 M in im u m r t q u lr * m e n tt are as follows M aintenance W orker I C om pletion o l th# Ith school grade w llh th# a b ility to ra a d and w rite , p re lerrably supplem ented by some e xp e rle nca in p e rfo rm in g un lk i I led m en u * 11a bor Ing du t '* * Maintenance W o rke r II Com p i* tlo n o f the tth school school grade w llh th * a b ility to read and w rlla supplem ented by 4 m onths e xp e rie nce in p e rfo rm in g un s k ille d a n d /o r s e m i s k ille d m an u a l la b o rin g d u tie s M u tt h a v a a n d m a in ta in a v a lid F lo rid * D riv e rs license A pp ly S em lnol* C ounty Personnel Room 401 Courthouse Sanford F lo rid a t:3 0 lo noon M onday th ru F rid a y B ator# Ja n u a ry 14. 14*4 Noon A lu ll ra n g * o t benefits offered E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p loye r. C O U R IER S D E L IV E R Y . Sanlord S em inole Good eppearance. and k n o w a re a 774 4410 C R T O P E R A T O R Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s . A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S ervice* 371 3440 Do you q u a lity to r a c a rte r w ith M U T U A L ot O M A H A ? E xce lle n t e a m ln o t and tra in in g C a ll M r Vann. 444 390* E O E M /F EMPLOYERS CALL US FIND OUT WHY! In c h e r g t p e rso n needed h e re good o tt ic * s k ills an d c u s to m e r c o n ta c t w in s I 71— Help Wanted 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d 71— H e lp W a n t e d MARRIAGE LICENSES w ★ ★ ★ P A R T -T IM E PHOTOCOPY W ork a l area h o sp ita l Flexible, d a ytim e hours W rite M edicopy Services. Inc P O B o* 440 SI P etersburg. F I* 3J731 o r phone (13 577 740* a fte r 7 to r a p p lic a ­ tion ★ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK Typing, phone N ever a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774114*. ' R E C O R D IN G SECRE TAR Y Q u a lillca tio n s Typin g (5 100 w pm Shorthand o r Stenograph M achine ISO 775 w p m (1 1 ,(4 5 I 1 M 7 » (N e g o tia b le ) Send Resume B o r 1734 Santord. F L 347771 New local Ion* ol In te rn a tio n a l M an u fa ctu re h a t im m e d ia te openings. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD STARTING INCOME RAPID ADVANCEMENT S A L F S R F P U F S F N T A T IV F P osition re q u ire * exp e rie nce In sales o l w ines Own tra n s p o rt* , tlo n necessary, lu ll com pany benefits p ro v id e d L ocated In D eltona It Interested p le e se ca it. 305 37S1434 __________ S A LE S C LE R K P a rt lim e E xp e rl enced In ladies re a d y to wear A pp ly In person o n ly No Phone c a lls Ro J a y s, I K 1st St.. S anlord ____________ M ust be neal In appearance and can s ta rt im m e d ia te ly 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED H IO H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T C A LL 745 1*4*._______ N IG H TS A N O S A TU R D A Y , P a rt lim e Soccer. L o cker 7(10040 or (44 7011 or M l 17a*._____________ P riv a te Teacher re quired M id d le School c re d it*. Age no b a rrie r. C all 171 ■(1*1.___________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I *75.00 p a r h u n d re d ! No exp e rie nce P a rt o r lu ll tim e . S ta rt Im m edi a t a l y . D e t a i l s sand t a l l addressed stam ped envelop* lo C H I 300 P O 45, S tuart Fla 13445 SECRETARY Type, shorthand general s k ills . No Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1)4*. Special E v e n l t C o o r d i n a t o r M ol I va led sell s ta rte r, to c o o r d i­ nate a h ig h ly ip e c ia ilie d a c tlv lij, ty . T e m p o ra ry position Ja n u a ry !; th ru M ay ( 5 P M and to m e j, evening m eetings. C a ll 473 5014 I ; T E L E P H O N E O P E R A TO R To Take Fuel O il O rders C a ll 447 7(43 T ire d ot w o rkin g out ot town? M ust have t 1 years experience in ; M e lil B u ild in g e rection C a ll 3*5 *071 W A R EH O U S E W ith phone and car M usi li lt 40 lbs N ever a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 13*1. PRODUCTION WORKERS D ry w a ll I i ushers M a te ria l H andlers M ainlenancem en E xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l Im m e d ia te O penings 1st and 2nd shifts. t4 25 H r. 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d NtVfB Arrt # S ELF E M P L O Y E D H om em aker w ill sit. clean, and ru n e rrands lo r the disabled. 7 D ays a week 171 0(0) Y a rd M aintenance, d e a n up. *1c Reasonable p rice C all G a ry at 11107(7 before 5. A lte r 5 c a lf 44* 4747 A b le s t temporary Services M on T h u rs .4 H 1 1 .3 0 130 TOOnauFvuSt (Fiegin-pBa-t S u 'd "g i S*n*ord 32139*0 NOW HIRING! The Harkins C o rp o ratio n Outstanding O pportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n & 'S to fc' CENTERS RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 5 LOCATIONS IN H M IN O L E COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Frie d C h lc k e n -S u b s -D o n u ts |1 Milt Ent Ot M j • Top Salaries 5 4 9 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA H o s p ita liz a tio n • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits FOR INFORMATION CALL: (305) 323-9310 ORLANDO (305) 862-3152 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE C L E R IC A L ............ ................s i* * Wk F rie n d ly c re w /g re a t spot lo r peo p le p la a te r/llg h l s k ills o n ly l CONSULT OUR G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............ 1144 Wk This o n * has o u r stam p o l approv a l/c u tto m a r re la tio n s and light o ttic * s k ills needed I S E C R E T A R IA L ....................55*4 Wk P a rt tlm a d a y t/g r a a l h o u rs / acC U rata typ in g 1 /lu n spoil AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 323-5176 11M FR EN C H A V E To List Your Business- W AR E H O U S E /D E L IV E R Y ......114* Gross p o ten tia l u n b elle va bl* w llh th is super busy co t i c benefits! Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 * SHEET M E T A L a M u tt hava to m * m achine shop exp B re a k s a n d t h a a r t a p lu s , em ployer w ants 10 prom ote last I S H IP P IN G /R E C E IV IN O ...II4 * Wk E x p a n d in g m e n u la c ta rln g Co needs good d tp tn d a b la w o rk trs p ie n ly o lO T h a rd • W A R EH O U S E a M ai or Co now accepting appllca lio n * to r several positions/any shipping, re ce ivin g , production c o n t r o l o r d e liv e r y e x p a p lu t/lo p p a y and benallts LOW S7.M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E P A R T IA L L IS T IN O S O N L Y FR A N C H IS ES A V A IL A B L E AAA EMPLOYMENT M is te d th a t th# Job? P ark up Y o u 'll lin d good h u n ting In th * C la ts llle d t A ssist M an a g e r w ith C ustom er S ervice Iro m hom e. E arn to (7 00 H our. O p p o rtu n ity lo r advan cem ent 7*1 144) B U F F E R S on a l u m i n i u m m o ld in g ! E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , ils a d y jobs, *S h r * par week F lo rid a E xtru sio n 3540 Je w e ll Lana Sanlord. F lo rid a C h ild c a rt W o rke r lo r C h ris tia n C h ild re n 's H orn* F o r d isturbed teens In Geneva M a tu re In d ivid ual L iv e In position 344 5044.4 5 M on th ru F rl. C IT Y O F SAN FO R D S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A 31771 P O LIC Y O F N O N D IS C R IM IN A ­ T IO N O N T H E R A S I S O F H A N D IC A P P E D STATUS T h * C lly o l S a n lo rd d o t* not d is c rim in a te on th * b a s il ot handicapped status In th * ad m ission o r a c c ts t to. o r t r a it m e n t e l e m p lo y m e n t In , It* p ro g ra m * o r a c tiv itie s . F ra n c)* W y n a ld a , P e rs o n n e l O tllc a r . Sanlord C ity H a ll has bean d t * ig n ite d lo coordinate com pliance w ith the n o n d isc rim in a tio n re q u ire m e n t* contained In Section SI.SS o l th * Revenue Sharing Regulettons. COOK New head cook lo o kin g fo r evening cook D in n e r experience ntces sary A pp ly In parson M onday th ru F rid a y I S P M . D a lto n * Inn A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g F ire p la ce and A d d itio n Specialist " W * w ill save you m on e y" ____________ 334 1174 R tiiiodtiiRi Specialist We handle T h * W hole B a llo t W ax B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A va ila b le Air Conditioning A Heating *OIL HEATER# C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C all R alph 371 4711 10% D iscount On A ll R e g a in F a r W indow A ir C onditioners O n* Day S ervice PR 337-1431. Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service Fan*, tim e rs , se c u rity lit* * , addl tlo n *. n ew s e r v le t* . In iu re d . M a ste r E le c tric ia n J a m e t P aul 1117154 General Services R .V. and M o b il* H om e, clean A w a x, ro o t co a lin g , a ll re p a irs etc F A L M aintenance M l ca st o r M l 1701. Health A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t ’s B eauty N a o k .J I4 E .U t$ 1 .M J 5741 Home Improvement A dd itio n s. Custom Kitchans. Siding A T rim . G utters. E it e r ta r P aint Ing A R eeling. PR. (O k 17**. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No jo b lo s m a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs , lic e n s e d A bonded. 377(171 Home Improvement H a m * R am adallng. O ld o r Now No |ob too s m a ll A lu m in u m re p a irs and screening A n y tim e . 373 5457 Home Repairs A ustin 11 M ain tana nee P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , a la c trlc a l. p a in tin g , re m odeling M l 3414 C a rp e n try a lte ra tion s, g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , siding, porches, p e tlo t. etc A sk to r A rt H ubble ______ n i t 7*2.__________ M aintenance o f a ll type* C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A (M e tric M l 4034 No |ob too sm e ll. H e m * re p a irs and re m o d illn g . 15 Y ears experience C all M 3 4445. Janitorial Services C h ristia n J a n ito ria l S a rv k * V* do com ptoto llo o rs. ca rp a l*, and g eneral cleaning 134(117. Landclearing C onstruction, tra sh wood hauled o ft and ra ke d F ro * estim a te s m 7*17 344 5733. L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A S HALE 377 3433 S pring cleaning e a rly , senior c lti tans I 0 \ discount, p ic k up a l d oor. V e te ra n * also 10% d is count 177 3417 344 57J3 Lawn Service K IN O A SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean u p . I M Special F o r A ny A verage Y a rd . 145 7414. L A M Law n C are S ervice M ow . edge, tr im and haul. Contact l e * o r M a rk M l 5347 o r 773 4IM T a y lo r B ro th e rs L aw n and Garden Service. R estdanllel and Com m e rc la l w o rk . H a u lin g , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n service Free E *l. H I 4713. I Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall B E A L C o n c rtl* 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a y s 331 7333 Eves M7 IH ). S P E C IA L C O N CRETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S SI 00 per aq H. com ptoto Includes equip*rsent, labor, A m a te ria ls . M in im u m 400 aq. If. O ver 15 ye a r* exp Free Esl C e ntral F la C oncrete 7 7 4 - U I A M I I t lle r m - U I I . A L L Phases ot P la s te r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd cote, sim ula te d b ric k H I 5443 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Foolers, driveways, pad*, doori. pools. Chan. Stone. Free t i l l 177 7103 Roofing St ROO FING S* HI I I'm A rt H ubble I do b e a utifu l w ork I do new roots, root leaks I re place o r re p a ir va lle ys, roots vents, etc. I w iji ^av^^nonejIM ^T i^^^, Sewing Moving A Hauling C u sta m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s Ip F a b ric b y M ia D ressm aking a lta ra lio n . ate. By appt M l 4044.; M e v ln g f ail t e n t a M an V on. License, and Insured. Best E x p e rie n c e d S ea m s tre s s w ill da a lte ra tin s * A c u s to m ta w in g dt jrke^iOew^aM**^^^ Nursing Cere OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtow N ursin g Center 414 E . Second St .S a n lo rd 772*707 Painting CENTRAL FLO R ID A Home Imprevomtnt P a in tin g , Carpentry, S m all R e p a ir* I I Y ears ta p e r tones. 3231444 Cunningham and W it* painting Interior and exterior. Quality brush and roll work. IM 4410 ELECTROSTATIC PAINTINO At yo u r location, no over sp ra y I R t fin ish a n yth in g m e le l, III* cabl n e t*, desk*, law n fu rn itu re , re Irlg e ra to r*. ch a in lin k tone*, etc. F r e t estim ates. 574 4315 • (F R E E E S T IM A T E * a Rhodes Painting All Type* J^fr^x^sHrPhonqjj^jHI^ Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEM ENT MARKINGS INC. Speclalii* In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e ta in in g w a lls , L ic en s ed , bonded M H 010. Free Estimates any kin d No jo b loo b ig or tap •m a ll R *as ra te * M l 4404 ! Som eone S o m e w h e re W a n t* J u s t W h a t Y ou D o n 't N eed A n y m o re 111 T R Y A G A R A G E SALE Sprinklers/Irrigation j Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs H orn* and co m m e rcia l G uaranteed I ya a r, m o n th ly se rvice ra la . ! 177 1(17 34* 5731. Tree Service f ir e w o o d E ip * r1 Tree Service C all Eves and S aturd a y 373 31*5 • JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low. Low prices ! Firewood S55 331 5300 » Save) C redit on Good W aedl JACRSON T R E E S ER V I C E M Y rs. E ip e rte n c * 744*1)5 Upholstery G A Y L E S U PH O LS TE R Y A u t o , b o a t, a i r c r a f t e s tim a te * Q u a lity w o rk . tanabto p rice s 373 4173 L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E -B O A T A U T O M I-IT l* �r r r t t r Sunday, Jan. IS, Evening herald, Sanlord, FI. 91—Apartments/ House to Share 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent F U R N IS H E D H O U S E SHARE EXPEN SES MOi M AR SH ALL AVE. W a n te d w o r k in g w o m a n n e a r <0 y r * o l age to liv e In n ic e ho m e a n d c h a r t e « p e n c e * w ith ca m e C a ll 372 0414____________________ _ F u rn . A p tt. lo r S on lo r C itiie m 111 P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an N n Phone C a ll* * S a n lo rd C o u rt A p t e S ludloc, I b d rm , A 1 b d rm . tu rn ] b d rm .. a p t* S en io r C ltlie n D it c o u n t. F le ilb le lease* _____________ 373 3301______________ L A K E M A R Y , B ra n d n e w la rg e p lu th d u p le t 1 B d r m . 7 B a th , v a u lte d c a llin g , h e a t a ir , d lt h w a ih e r , d ltp o c a l, w a th e r d r y e r hook up In u t ilit y . V e ry p riv a te . *435 m o P op e R e a lty *31 1734 W IL L SHARE, J b d r m . d u p le . M l w e e k, p lu c d e p o cit 377*110______________ L A K E M A R Y 1 B d r m . tu m lc h e d a p t . d n g le re c p o n c lb le w o rk in g m a n o n ly N o p « t* 333 3*30 N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n No pete. 1*0 w eek *200 d e p o cit 323 4507 _ 311 Magnolia Ave________ I B d r m , I pe rco n. *725 a m o n th p lu c d e pocit 34* S*S*t» lo r « 7 P M 93—Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D . R eac w e e k ly A M o n Ih ly r a te t U t il. Inc a ll 500 O ak A d u itc I i i i r t u S A N F O R O F u rn lc h e d ro o m c b y th e w ee k R ea co n a b le ra te * M a id c e rv lc e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie 373 4507 331 M a g n o lia A ve Som eone S om ew h ere W a n t* J u c t W h a t You D o n 't N eed A n y m o re ! I I. T R Y A O A R A G E S A LE 141—Homes For Sale I F u rn lc h e d A p t* , c a rp e t, an d p a n e llin g , u tilltle c In c lu d e d 1700 an d 1375 M o S in g le * o n ly N o k id * o r p e l* l t l m o n th a n d *150 d a m a g e JC7 O a k A v e A lte r S P fA w e e k d a y * M l 077* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BA M B O O COVE A PTS 300 E A ir p o r t B ir d Ph 37) *420 E ffic ie n c y , Iro m S11S M o S \ d lc c o u n t lo r S en io r C lllre n c LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* c e c tlo n P o o ld d e . 1 B d rm * . M a d e r C ove A p t* 1117*00 ________ O pen on w e e ke n d *_________ STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y M a r in e r '* V illa g e o n L a k e A d a . t b d rm fro m H U , 1 b d rm Iro m UaO Lo ca te d 17 *1 | u d couth o l A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n fo rd . A ll A d u lt* 1111170__________________ a M e lla n v in a T r a c t A p tt. * U n tu rn lc h e d 1 b d rm ., S p a d o u * A p t. w a lk to L a k a F ro n t No P a t* SUS P h H I 3*05___________ N E W I A ) B e d ro o m * A d |a c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b . R a c q u e tb a ll an d M o r e l S a n to rd L a n d in g S R e a m W 0 P a r t ia lly lu r n litie d 1 B d rm . ap t S17J M o . In c lu d in g u llllt le * . __________ m i n i . __________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S IS M R idgew o od A v e P h 121 *420 1.1 A 1 B d r m * Iro m 1300 A T T R A C T IV E ) B d rm . 1 b a th . H ew h e m e In M id w a y , w ith a c u n k tn L R ., Ig O R , p a d d le fane. C ent H A , b e a u tllw l c a rp e t an d m u c h m a re . 1S4.SM. 141—Homes For Sale S U P E R I t d r m . 1 b a th h e m e In O ra v e v le w w ith m a n y l u i u r y le a tu r e c l S p ilt p la n . C ant H A , W W C . d b l g a ra g e , p a d d le lane . ' d re a m k itc h e n , t e lly e q u ip p e d w ith m lc re w a v e tee. J e t I H I , WO * JU S T L IS T E D 1 R d rm ., 1 b a th . h e m e In S a n e ra w ith le tc e t * a a tra c , e q u ip p e d k itc h e n w ith . b r e a k l . i t b a r , lo v e ly f a m ily - ro o m , C ent. H A , W W C , Sc. p a tio , . a n d le n c e d y a rd . O n ly 171,aoa >: LO T S O F C H A R M . J B d rm .. 3 b a th 1 it o r y , o ld e r h e m e , In M in t ' c o n d itio n ! S p ill p la n , la m lly R m , ■ D R . c o ty F P L , d e n , (c e v ld be 4th B r .t , e q u ip p e d o a t In k itc h e n , * a n d le tc m o r e l 17 ..le e . W E IK IV A R IV E R F R O N T ! 1 ", b d r m . , I b a th h o m e o n l. a c e clu d e d . w oo ded a c r e d N ew . : C /H /A . W /W /C , n e w ly p a in te d . » n e w re e l, c a iy F /P L , c e llin g 5 la m , y o u r o w n d o c k a n d ce m u c h 1 m o r e l H ercec w e lc o m e I I 1 I U M * B R A N D N E W I 1 B d rm . ] b a th h o m o an a tre e d d o u b le lo t In ^ q u l e l n e ig h b o r h o o d ! C / H / A . ' W /W /C , p a tio , g ro a t r m . , e a t In * h ltch en . and m ere. Choece your ! own c o H n ! BU Y NOW BOND J M O N E Y A V A I L A B L E I Juft ^ u j. a e e t . --------------* rm i I S IM M A C U L A T E , I B d rm ., 1 b a th .. * p a t l e h o m o in S o n o ra w it h . C /H /A , W /W /C . fu lly e q u ip p e d * e a t in k itc h e n , c o iy fire p la c e , I I p a d d le l a m , p r iv a c y w a lle d y a r d , a n d |e ln H o m e o w n e rc Accoc. O n ly I7S.0M . * N E W J B d rm ., ] b a th te w n h o ve e In * lo v e ly H id d e n L a k a w ith e a rth C lo n e d e c o r , o a t In k ilc h a n . • C /H /A . W /W /C , c a th . c e ilin g an d ", g re a t r m .. d o u b le g a ra g e a n d lo t i more. Yeur* tor CM,we J U S T L IS T E D 1 B d rm .. I b a th ‘ h o m e In B l - A i r , w i t h c a lk , * c e llin g ! a n d L / R . O /R . F /P . [ C ou ld be e a tra b d rm ., c e llin g - Ia n . L o v e ly y a rd In a q u ie t a r e a l ’ A ll th le fo r *3 7 ,*M . ‘ t O O IN E V A O S C E O L A R D .d 1 A c re C o u n lry tr a d e . W e ll tre e d on p a v e d R d. M % D oom , t t V n . a t |g % . 'Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R D U P LE X E S I le v e lle r * d o n 't m ic e these tw o I ’ R d rm ., 1 b o th u n it w ith a ll th e . • ■ tr a il B u y n o w a n d cbaoca c o le rc l C o n ve n ie n t re n ta l le ca lie n e i cel le n t fin a n c in g . F H A , a n d V A I S ta rtin g a t M (.W O . C a ll R ad o r L in d a M o rg a n , R /A c c a d a to e . A t m » M a rm -S IH I B d r m , cle a n , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n No p e t* ATS W k 1700 d e p o jll C a ll b e tw e e n $ 7 P M 171 4S07 l i t M a g n o lia A ve 1 S d rm a p l d u p le < M a t u r e p e rco n W a ll to w a ll c a rp e l, c e n t, a ir an d h e a l N o p e t* B e tw e e n i A M 4 P M 177 S7S3__________ J B d rm l" i bath, lamlly room, all appliance*, pool, 1400 a mo 373 7445 d a y 574 I17J E ve R ent o r re n t w /o p tlo n lo b u y __________ 5 ro o m * F u ll k it ., k id * , no le a ie S IM M o Fee P h 11* 7700 Say O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r L a k e M a r y 7 B d rm , a ir . k ld t, no lease *315 V o F e e P h 33* 7700 Sav On R e n ta l In c ^ R e a lto r__ 7 B d rm , t B d u p le i Screened p o rc h , c a rp e t, c to v e . re t.. O /W . L / R M 171 3753___________________ J B d rm 1 B a th L a rg e tc re e n e d p o rc h , 1110 p lu * d e p o tlt 333 144* a lte r 3 P M _________________________ 1 B e d ro o m . 7 B ath W ith P a tio . ______________ 377 7534______________ I ' y r m * a p p l. a ir . *3 5 0 M o F e e P h 13* 7300 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C L E A N 1 /1 , la rg e y a rd , lo r re n t le a ie o p tio n sa le S un day o n ly _____________ 130 0107_________ ___ De B a ry 3 B d rm I B . C H A . c lo te to I 4 A 17 *1 o il D lr k ie n 1350 a m o a n d le c u r lty d e p o c it. *34 4771 D E B A R Y 1 b d rm . a ir . k id * . p e t* o .k .t3 3 5 Sav O n R a n ta l* In c . R a a lto r H o u ta to r re n t In S unland 3 B d rm ., 1 B a th , k lle h e n e q u ip p e d N e w ly re n o v a te d *405 a m o n th ______________377 5 0 5*______________ • a • IN D E L T O N A t • • e • H O M E S FO R R E N T • • __________a « 574 1434 a «__________ V e ry C lean 3 B d rm . I b a th , d in in g ro o m 1500 * e c u r lly 1400 m o n th , w ith ta p a ra te l b d rm a p a rt m e n t *550 m o . C a ll 371 *757 3 B d rm , a p p l k id * , p e l* , la n c e , 1400 Fee P h 33* 7700 le v O n R e n ta l In c . R e e lle r 3 B d rm . 1 b a th , c a rp o rt, u t ilit y ro o m , c c rte n e d p o rc h 1375. p lu l d e p o ilt 373 3354 ________________ S’ l r m * ., a p p l. O lr, p o rc h , k id * . *150 F n P h 139 7700 l a v O n R a n ta l In c . R a a lla r 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 3 B d rm . 2 b a th I4 i* 0 e d itio n . 1300 m o P lu s te c dep 371 1471 DELTONA LAKES RE LOCATION C0RP. OFFERS 3 lttdioom-2 Bath ) Year Old • • $ 4 7 ,5 0 0 " L ik e new h o m e , p ric e d w e ll b e lo w m a i -het S p lit b e d ro o m w ith deep lo t b a c k in g to w o o d e d a re a Con v e n le n t to I 4 15 m in u te * to A lta m o n t e M a ll S e lle r c o n tld e r VA FHA, or Conventional •tftltt <■*( IS f| 141—Homes For Sale 141-Homes For Sale B R IC K H O M E . 1 b d r m . 7 b a th , la r g e lo t w oak tre e * M a n y e i t r a t 377 457* BY O W N E R . LO N G W O O O 4 B d rm . 7 ba th . p o o l, fe n c e d y a rd *51 500 l » 5747 •'SYSTEMS FOUR INC* a * * * - * * * * * * * . . * . . F H A A P P R A IS E D 151.000 G re a t l i i m l l y h o m e w ith 1 B d rm L a rg e la m lly ro o m , a n d fo rm a l liv in g ro o m , q u ie t c u l de * * c K id * w i ll lo ve huge b a ck y a rd w ith p r iv a c y w a ll G ood co ove n le n l lo c a tio n • Adult A Fomily Section* • W /D Conndctlon* • C o b l. TV. Pool To p r tv le w t h e n ho m e *. Call BECt (Y COURSON Atiociate Wall 51. C ompany Realtor* 13 1* MS 331 *470 Evei ' 141-Homes For Sale F o r Sale b y o w n e r 4 B d rm , 2 B ath, c o rn e r lot *43.000 w ith a u u m a b le m o rtg a g e C a ll 111 7041 o r 371 5*44 A sk to r B illy . if- *340°DO • ru m r .; . hcoui • CHIXFlC TOO* • PLAtChO USD • CLUB HO USE in A U C T IO N S A T lItD A Y • JA N . 21s* • I I ATI ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ■ r v W ’i ___ location: 9712 lako Georgia Dr. * Orlando FI • Hwy. 424 A Alomo * East to Doan Rd. A Turn right * Go lo 2nd St. on right. Brortd now c u ito m b u ilt J bed 3 'i bath N tw E ngland C o lo n ia l H om o * 3,000 iq . It. u nd er ro o f * B rick AStucco * Pool P lanned * 100*148 conol lo t * Fireplace • P oddlo Fon» • R-19 Insu lation • Septic Tonk * 148' doop w a ll * lo n d tc o p e d * S p rin k le r System • Largo K it­ chen • E xtra S torage A re a • M uch much m o re fo , M of. |n,Mmo1k)n Co„ 3231-2920 Uwhtiinooo c s 4220 S 0 1 IIAN D O DRIVE SAIIFORO I ( ' « ij\ 3 0 9 /3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 • JO r—r w n IIWW" »nh $ y*w M W • Im p a c tio n : Sun. * J o n . 15th * 1 - 4 P .M . - P .O . BOX two M A IT IA N D , FI J27S1 UP UP and AWAY. • 0 To the most exciting new home community in Central Florida! *1*1tOt T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T I W E H A V E ISO'S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S r E X Q U IS IT E . 3 B d rm .. 3 b a th . M a y f a i r h a m a o n h u g * la t , w / J a c u ill a lt m a tte r b d r m l InJ e e r B e t a n ic a l G a r d e m l F lr e p lic e l A I ta a l a t IH.OOO THE T O W E R IN O O A K S a n d p a rk Ilk a ta ttin g tu rr e u n d t h l* lo v e ly 1 b d rm ., 1 h a th ho m e w ith C /H /A , M i l l F la / r m . , t / r m . , an d m u ch m e r e l C a llu t q u ic k ! A t Hidden Lake S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . I Itory, 4 b d rm ., H i b a th on c s rn o r la t, f a m ily ro o m , firo p la c a . lonod GC1. *45,400. R E V E N N A P A R K . W ow l H ug* t e i'C id y o r d l 3 b d r m ., p lu c h . ' - * c l r B * l , C / H / A . 'm a n y c u tto m N a tu r a l. V a ry a a iy a tiu m p tlo n . * w n o r * n i l * v * l U S,W 0. Q B B B from * 2 9 0 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th St. Bedri ueiot A pt.] Bedri • * * DDuploi lA w m A P A R TM EN TS 323-7900 -a- - I, 2.1 It. Apt*.. 2 I t TJL SHENANDOAH VILLAGE l O D e b a r y D e lto n a L i l t i n g S a l* * A p p ra is a l* F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lly * C O R R Y R E A L T Y 44* * 7 t* « W ITH THIS COUPON Available 121-Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y . N e a r l a , new 1 b d rm . 1 ba th , c a rp o rt, a d u lt* . 1400 m o 377 0575_________________ S A N D L E W O O D V I L L A . 7 b d rm . 7 b a th , n t w w a ih e r d ry e r, pool. 1340 C a llA U » » l 1 a l t e r 5 P M I t p a y in g Y o u r T a « e * i * m a k in g y o u *a d Sell th e P la c e w ith a C la t t ic e d A d ___________________ 1 0 0 O i l Security Deposit • S h o rt T o rm le a s e * F H A A P P R A IS E D *44.504 M IN T C O N D IT IO N F r e th ly p a in te d . Inside a n d o u t 1 B d rm t ' i b e lt . a ll k itc h e n a p p lia n c e * B ig In * Ide u t ilit y Y o u 'll love llo o r p la i n 141-Homes For Sale c M a ste ^ C o v e OWN SITU,CAT 15*1 L i -e Rd W in te r P a rk , F lo r id * _____ ______ *44-4344____________ I I P a y in g Y o u r T a t e * I* m a k in g you cad S ell th e P la c e w ith a C l a i il l ied A d B Y O W N E R C o u n tr y E t t a le . B e a u tifu l o io l i t o r y w oo d Ira m e h o m e w ith 5 lir e p la c e t. c e n tra l h e a t & a ir L o c a te d on 1 5 a c re * o l g ia n t o a k *, trw lt tre e *, and h o n e i l a l l t * IS* 000 7 a d ip in m g w ooded a c re * *44 *50 173 1717 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS fin a n c in g HALL **Ik§*«m *. .• H O R SE P L A Y . V o ry lo d ild o d 14 a c r * a i l a t * w /1 b d rm ., an d p o o ll M a n y t r o e il V o ry q u it ! ! O w ner fin a n c in g . trf.W O . M A G N IF IC E N T , H U O E ) S T O R Y . 4 B d rm h a m * an la rg a c o rn e r la t, w / l n g r o u n d p e a l, d a ta fe h a d g a ra g e , te m u c h m e r e l M l. 700 IN V E S T E R S D R E A M . 3 B d rm , 1<t b o th , C /H /A , w / F la . r m ., g a r a g t , o a i y l o r m i l O n ly *43,100. H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S . 3/1. C /H /A , k i t o q u lp t . toncod, land tc a p .d ! P * *l and Itn n lt p r l u l l a d g a t t A t i u m a l O n ly • ■I d SAN FO R D M A 440 • H i A c re C o u n lry h o m e ettec. ",O a k , p in e to m e c le a re d A pa va d . I t X d o w n . I l y r c . a t !>% . I I 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le Ul.S0t. 41 1 A C flE C O U N T R Y E S T A T E ! 5 B d rm , 3 ito r y h o m o In M a rk h o m W eed* A r o a l P ric e d I * lo l l and m a n y a i t r a t l B rin g y o u r h e r* * * . IIH .W O . IM M A C U L A T E . I B d r m ., 1 b a th h a m * w / lm „ r m ., b a a u tllu l oak th a d e d y a rd . 304 S a lte rn * D r lv t . 143.500. f>«" q O A L M O S T N E W . 1 B d rm .. 1 b a lk ho m o w /fa r a g o , C /H /A , p a d d l* la n t , k l l . t q u i p t l 700 V t n t u r a D riv e , 154,000. C Y C D E A L . > i A c r * c u rr a u n d i th l* un iq u e 1 b d rm ., w / la m . r m ., lir e p la c o l 1 w o rk ch op* I S p a rk l­ in g p r lv a t * pooll A ll l * r o n ly *13,5*0. CALL A N Y T IM E 1S0SS. P a rk 322-2420 w96' CALL US TODAY 323-5774 14*4 H W Y 17-07 • ' N a ! c e 4 ® aCc v i e t f f l New in Town? \0^ easV” oRS A *1 0 We ate tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Santord Landing Apartments. f ir s t s •Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddleboats On A Four Acre lake • Tennis. RocquelbaN. Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-ledtoom Flootplans ^ > •-2 HO • Frotl-Ftee B eftlg erato r; Ic e M o k e tt. S e *-C le a n in g O vert* -except normal |ore paid item* -Based on purch a*c price of 150,500. with 5 % down 1800 Rut r<m Stmt iSR (Si Sanlord Honda J22FI APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 321-6220 - s- ll° 101 Hidden Arbor Court • Sanford, Florida PHONE (305) 365-4720 * (305) 322-450 1 oo A quality G lobetrust/B alaban-G ordon D e ve lop m e n t �X • 10B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. BATEM AN REALTY H e R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 2640 S io lo r d A r t A R I A L D O L L H O U S E J I 5 B Ik . c a rp e te d CM fire p la c e , a la r m sy ste m . fe nced ba ck N ic e a re a O e n « r s a y . S e ll1 S4t.(u> S E M IN O L E W OOOS S A cre s , h ig h a n d d r y . b e a u t if u lly w o o d e d c o m e r O w n e r fin a n c in g M a k e O ffe r A s k in g (33 500 Eve 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 in l a n d REALTY, INC. [Q REALTY W ORLD. H ID D E N L A K E b e lte r th a n new ] b d rm J b a th . 7 c a r g a ra g e fu lly e q u ip p e d k it c h e n b e a u t if u lly la n d spap ed c o rn e r lot A ssum e n o a u a tify in q 111 1700 KISH REAL ESTATE 2373 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 3 2 1 -0 0 41 L A K E M A R Y ] B d rm 2 B ath H uge tre e d lo t, 7th St C lose to L a ke M a r y B lv d W a lla c e C ress R e a lty In c R e a lto r 373 SOQ3 N E W L IS T IN G D riv e b y 70S B ra d s h a w th e n c a ll to see th is 3 B r . I ' j ba th h o m e In e i + l l e n f lo c a tio n a rd p ric e d a t o n ly (39 900 CALL BART N E W L IS T IN G 1 B d r m . 1 ba th , n e a r N TC on U tile L a k e B a rto n O w n e r fin a n c in g ITS MO N E W L IS T IN G C o ty 2 b d rm I b a th on fe n ce d lo t Lease o p tio n p o s s ib le C lo se to d o w n to w n R EALESTATE R EALTO R 337 7491 O P E N H O U SE L ik e new Sat A. Sun. I 5 M o th e r In la w su ite , p o o l, o w n e r f in a n c in g 312 Id y ll w ild D riv e . S an fo rd SMMO DOUBLE •RELOCATION COUP. OFFERS* SPANISH 2 STORY POOL PLUS APARTMENT WAS $129,500 Now SI 15.000. W IDE M o b ile H o m e on o w n lo t n e a r St Johns R iv e r C lu b house, pool, te n m s. 2 y e a rs o ld 137,(00 D A R L IN G ) B d r m , 2 b a th on sh aded la w n C ent H e a t a n d a ir F H A A A O a t IO N »<9 900 B E A U T IF U L ) B d rm . t>> b a th F a m ily ro o m w ith fir e p la c e U n iq u e tru n d le b a th , w o rksh o p 344 *00 V a c a n t E s ta te a tm o sp h e re La^qe o ld e r * « l t m a in ta in e d h o m e Q u a lit y c o n s t r u c t io n w ith c y p r e u b e a m s , c a th e d ra l ca tlin g s , fire p la c e ] b d r m . 7 b a th s w ith 7700 i q ft liv in g a re a p lu s 470 Sq F t a p a rtm e n t an d 77 ■ 16 po ol IJ Ia lM ) s e d u d e d lo t T o w e rin g tre e s a n d a r a le a t 10 A C R E S M IN I F A R M w ith 2 B d rm house a n d In co m e p ro d u c e rs 7 A cre s fe n c e d SM 000 AC C ESS TO W E K IV A R IV E R 4 7 tin te d w in d o w s F ire p la c e C ent H A A A re a l b e a u ty S I* (00 t < _____ S O R R E N T O H o rs e r a n c h , re lo c a tin g s a c re s , cross fenced b a rn , m o b ile hom e w e ll an d Septic (44 900 337 (797 A tle r 7 P M __________ ___________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. FO R A L L YO U R R E A LE STATE NEEDS 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 B U IL D IN G LO TS 7 H ig h b e a u tifu l tre e d lo ts fo r th a t n e w ho m e o r fu tu re In v e s tm e n t 7S a M 0. (1 .5 7 0 e a c h ! O th e r s a v a ila b le s ta r tin g a t (1.000 Som e L a k e tro n l N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H D ire c t o c ean v ie w P o o l. (39.V00 C a ll a n y tim e t 904 427 1212 O pen 7 d a y s a w eek B e a ch s id e R e a lty / R e a lto r S TAR T THE N EW Y E A R ^ IG H T ! In *h ls centrally located ta m lly re s tra u n t B u y o r lease w o p tio n F o r In fo rm a tio n c o m e In an d see us on th is on e B e e ch s id e R e a lty /R e a lto r. 113 F la g le r N S B I 904 1112 O W N E R SAYS REDUCED T h i( c o u ld be th e o p p o rtu n ity you ha ve been w a itin g fo r T h is 3 B d r m , 2 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T ro o m lo r f a m ily fu n L o c a te d on a b e a u tifu l lo t on a q u ie t c u l de sac W as (43 000 now o n ly 359 000 D o n ’ t w a il to see th is (44,900111 N ew 3 B d rm . 3 b a th s p lit p la n C en t H /A . W W C . t ile b a th s, la rg o lo t, m u ch m o re E a c e lle n l lo w d o w n , fin a n c in g O n ly I le lt a t th is p ric e . AUTO SALVAG E YARD S p r im e A cre s . C e n tra lly lo ca te d O w n e r v e ry f le iib le . A s k in g 20*. d o w n , l ( V In te re s t C o n sid e r p a rtia l la n d tra d e . F o r in lo rm a lio n on the ab ove, please c a ll S an dra S w ift o r N a n c y C la ir. R e a lto r A ssociates E ve s 4 a 1433 323 2344 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 094 LAKC M ARY B L V O G E N E V A ST JO H N S R iv e rfro n t 7 hom es C en t H A le n c e d | a c u lt l. boat d o ck, m u c h m o re 3143.900 HAPPENED 127 THE LAST WISE MOUTH? 1 fiJUNPED HIM 60 FAR INTO THE FLCCR.THti HAD Ti5 USE A CHAIN SAW TO SET HIM ON 10 A C R E H O M E Of m o b 'te h o m * s ite '» P m e w o o d s * i la w n T e rm s Is q u a lity 32.000 dow n. (300 a m o n th 130 000 ___________ P h 223 9040____________ 2 > i A C R E H O M E , lo t a c ro s s M a y to w n R oad fro m O steen g o ll co u rs e T e rm s it q u a lify I t 300 d o w n . (130 m o 115 500 __________P h 323 9040____________ 4 5 A c re s L e k e S y lv a n A re a (43.500 W M a lic io w s k l R e a lto r 327 7993 1 5 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a le S A N FO R D SANDALW O O D t A 7 B d rm a v a ila b le R e a lto r C a ll MS 422 (474 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / S a le G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le a f P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey M S 373 3700 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S FO R S A L E F A M IL Y P A R K 17 ■ SO 17 >43 17 1 $6 1 2 .7 0 14.995 53 330 1 950 110.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S __________371 3700 ___ N ew H om es s ta r tin g a t S*995 E asy c r e d it a n d low d o w n U n c le Roys. L e e sb u rg US 441 904 717 0324 I9 M L ib e rty , I4 i5 7 . 2/1. screened p o rc h c a rp o rt, a w n in g s , shed Ph 321 3777_______________________ 1 5 9 - R e a l E s ta te W a n te d 7 3 B D R M HO U SE OR D U P LE X ) 373 4441 ______________ 3 4 B d rm 2 b a th , g a ra g e w o rksh o p M id 50's F o * In c Reg R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 333 4441___ 2 1 5 — B o a ts /A c c e s s o r ie s 2 3 1 -C a rs 237— T r a c to r s /T r a ile r s H O U S E B O A T . ' 72. 35 It K in g s c ra ft. fly b rid g e . 275 H P C h ry s le r. I/O . A C /D C r e f . a ll e q u ip ,e > co nd 171 500 371 1393______________ D e b a r y A u to A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s the r iv e r lo p o f h ill 174 H w v 17 97 D e b a ry 6 a 1 5 a S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R E N T 390 A m o n th S pe cial y e a rly ra te 273 7)00 F IA T 74'. 131 S W A M F M s T p d lo w m ile s , good ga s m ile a g e 31.393 C all a lte r 6 P M 373 1449 2 3 9 -M o to r c y d e s /B ik e s 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s Th e s tr e tc h e r i M o v in g Sale. S al 14th o n ly ! F u rn . clo th e s, e v e ry th in g m u s t go 7410 W 25th St b e h in d g ra v e y a rd Som eone S om ew h ere W a n ts Ju s t W h a t Y ou D on I N eed A n y m o r e !!! T R Y A G A R A G E S A LE B ab y Beds. S tro lle rs . C a rse a ts. P la y p e n s . E f t . P e p e rb a c k B ooks 773 (377 373 *304_________ P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m . Cans. C op per. B ra ss Le ad. N ew spa p e r. G lass. G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o Tool. 911W 1st § 3 00 Sat 9 1 373 HOC W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 371 7340 IN EXCHANGE <3F cSREETlN 3 $ = A P P L IA N C E S , r e p o s s e s s e d re c o n d itio n e d Ire lg h I d a m a g e d F ro m (99 U p G u a ra n i ee d N e a rly N e w 31 7E 1 s t! I 373 7430 C a s h fo r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N ew A U w id F u r n itu re M a r l 3 l 3 S a n to rd A v e 373 4112 K e n m e re p a rts , le rv ic e . used w a s h e rs 3'33 0(97 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S R E C L I N E R d in n in ;i ro o m set. e n te rta in m e n t c e n t i-r. an d m o re C a ll 327 337( a lte r 4 _____________ U S E D W A S H IN G M A C H IN E FO R S A L E .! Y IE A R O L O 322 (97 I W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 313E F I U S T ST _____________ 377 347 ‘I______________ > I t R osew ood v i a It u n it w ith s h e lv e s , d r a w e r -s, c u p b o a rd s L ig h te d u n it A m ir r o r e d b a r S600 00 o r best oft* i r 134 4437 183— T e le v i s i o n / R a d io / S te r e o C O LO R TE L E V IS IO N R CA 75 Console C o lo r T e le v is io n in w a ln u t cab»r iv f O r ig in a l p ric e Over 6700 b a l a n c e due l? M or p a y m e n ttS IV . i m o n th NO M O N E Y C O W N W ith w a r ra n ty F re e H o m e T r ia l no o b lig a tio n id ? S3\U _____ G o o d U s e d T e ie /.% Io n * t j j A n d U p M l. L E R S ?6l9 0 r la n i lo D r 372 0357 193— L a w n & G a r d e n F R E E P U P P IE S I 9 W eeks o ld > S he pha rd ' i y e llo w L a b ___________ P h 349 50(3__________ G e rm a n S hepherd p u p p ie s AKC re g is te re d ( M o n th s o ld C olors s o lid b la c k an d b la c k an d ta n I ’ SO E ach B etw ee n ( A M to ( P M 377 5737 C a ll I 90 ) (44 79M t il 7 P M F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW R u n 4 F O R S A L E " A d on the C la s s ifie d Page ( T E I I L B U IL D IN G S N ew d e a r sp a n s u rp lu s 7000 to 50.000 tq u . ir e le e t F r o m U . a l a sq u a re lo< it to 1 799 4737 C o lle ct F a c to ry O v a l D in e tte se t w le a l E a c e lle n l co nd 1100 00 Z e n ith ste re o 330 ! 0 0 \ W ool L a d ie s D re ss coat. G re y , s lie I I . N ew 1100 S ell (50 C h ild re n s co a ts s l/e 3 A 4 110 Ea A ll w hoo d tIO E a 2 2 1 7774______ S ilk S cre e n in g E q u ip m e n t P lu s S upplies _ _ ________ C a ll 371 7937 ________ S IN G E R Z ig . Z a g S ew ing M a c h in e w / c a b i n e t . ( 7 5 , , a n d w h it e ,‘ o r m ic a d re s s e r 4 le rg e d ra w e rs. (60 C a ll a lte r 3 P M 377 4261 Steel D u m p s te rs , tra s h c o n ta in e rs , one c u b ic y a rd . (70 E a c h C a ll 373 0733 A tle r 4 P M ________ 371 a l l HORSES BO AR D ED D e lu ie s ta lls , p a rtia l b o a rd 365 m o Ph IM 0 3 2 4 L e a ve m essage 21 1 — A n t iq u e s / C o lle c ta b le s F u r n itu re en d re p a ir. s trip p in g en d r e fin iih in g . ite m in g , a n tiq u e * e s p e c ia lity 371 0097 2 1 3 — A u c tio n s W A N T E D R e s ponsib le p a rty to as su m e s m a ll m o n th ly p a y m e n ts on S p in e l Console P la n o C an be se en lo c a lly W r ite (In c lu d e ph one no ) C re d it M a n a g e r. P O Bo> 709. B reese It 677)0 FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 373 4 I9 « ______ _______ 2 3 1 -C a rs B ad C re d it* N o C re d it* W E F IN A N C E N o C re d itC h e c k E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S S a n fo rd A v e 371 4073___ M O N . J A N 1 6 ,7 P M FURNITURE APPLIANCES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS D O D G E O M N I 79 4 do or A C. A M F M P /S , 4 sp . lo w m ites, 32.795 C e ll b e fo re 6 P M ____________ 377144*______________ E N G IN E S FO R S A L E 71 C o lt e n gine. 79 C h e vy C he vette e n g in e F o r d e n g in e . C h e v y e n g in e . C h ry s le r e n g in e . T o y o ta a n g in a A ll in e ic e lle n l c o n d itio n 321 4067 9 5 P M C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tio n e e r B le n G ibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S . F R E N C H A V E . H w y 17 97 1 9 (2 C a llca G T 2 D o o r. 5 speed, lif t b a ck a 700 C a ll 373 0753 A tle r 4 P M __________________ M a rq u is 2500 m ile s 4 a ir . PS. P B . ste re o e n d ta k e o v e r pa y a lte r 3 P M 371 3077 7 1 'G R A N D T O R IN O 3793 ______________ 121 1971 23 5 — T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 1970 F o rd F !00 P ic k up E ic e lie n t c o n d itio n New p a in t job. a ir . or Ig in a l In te rio r 37300 37? ? » ( '1 Y a m a h a (3 0 w 4(00 a c tu a l m ile s t t 100 o r tra d e to - 35 S3 H P o u tb o a rd b o a t m o to r 12) 0779 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s R .V .'S W A N T E D O n C o n sig n m e n t W e h a v e c u s to m e r s w a ilin g P le a s e c a ll u s ! 434 R V C e n te r O u t le t 434 A u t o S a le s (7 4 S e m o ra n , C a s s e lb e rry F la _______ (JUT**_____ __ Reese T r a ile r h itc h C o m p le te se t to r c a m p e r _____________ 371 4737 21 C L E A N U S E D R .V .'S R V . S A LE S H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA I 42) 9373 2 4 3 - J u n k C a rs B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m 310 to (3 0 o r m o re C a ll 327 1674 173 4317_______ TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k 1 U sed c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. ___________ 177 3990 _____ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 79J 4303 1973 G M C V e n N e w en g in e AC A M F M Stereo L W B ST. Cap la m s cha r i (1050 6 ( 5 4 5 *’ 2 4 5 — M is c e lla n e o u s 77 F O R D F 100 P ic k u p 302 au to P /S . P /6 . A M F M ( t r a c k , ru s t p ro o f (2 400 27) 45)5 19(3 T o y o ta 4>4 L o n g B ed B e d lin e . A C A M F M C ha nges o t Busl ness F o rce s Sale 19 300 (14 44J7 F o r S ale 7 s te re o s p e a k e rs 1 1 " h ig h L ik e new E > e tc i> e tre a d m ill 41 long P h 377 ( 404_______ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C a ll A lte r 3 P M BUILDINGS!! F O B 1971 F o rd F 130 4 >4 P ic k up S ho rt be d Needs bo dy w o rk R un s re e l s tro n g (1350 Cash H u rry l H u rry l H u rry t 111 46(3 o r 379 91(0 M e n s D re ss Shoes Sale »9 99 P r A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 San fo rd A y e ________ 377 3791 P U B L IC A U C T IO N 165— F a r m s G r o v e s / S a le F o r Sale B a ld w in O rg a sonic 2 F u ll ke y b o a rd s, lu ll slo p s R e ta il S3 700 w ill sa il to r S7.300 7(9 3364 F o r Sale P oker T a b le s w ith 6 c h a irs , lo rm ic a new B est o tte r 323 1971__________________________ 2 01— H o rs e s 191— B u ild lin g M a t e r i a l s 40 « l( k3’ i l 4 (10.739 60 mI 5 >16 (12.173 M i l 30 « IA (30 307 ” AD U LT 2 SPEED 3W HEEL T R IC Y C L E . L IK E N E W 3 __________ 1 » 173 0M7___________ F o r Sale U sed T im b e rs 10 F t long m e a s u rin g 3 " b y 9 " A lso som e oth e r d im e n s io n s 372 1627 1 9 9 - P e t s & S u p p lie s F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra is a ls C a ll D e ll s A u c tio n 373 3670 ALL STEE I.. MUST MOVE! C O L D CASH M AKESC O LD D A Y S W ARMER USE W A N T A D S_________ F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C la rk & H ir t 323 73(0.323 2(23 1971 F o rd T h u n d e rb trd 4 d r. d u a l e ih a u s t. 41.000 o r ig m ile s , needs m u ffle r s 3400f ir m 377 00(1 19(3 M e rc u ry d o o r, a u to 3500 dow n m e n ls C all 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s 181— A p p lia n ce s / F u r n itu r e F O R S A L E , v e ry r a r e 1936 B u lc k l im i t e d F u llp o w w r V 4 c u In ch 300 H P 4 D r N L re s to re d 36.500 in ve ste d a s k in g ( . 500 o r B O C a ll a n y tim e 9 A M 10 9 P M 322 399( _____ T O Y O T A C E L IC A . 74 G T 5 spd A M F M ca sse tte Y o u ’ ll h a ve to d r iv e tills one I t 695 C a ll b e fo re 6 P M 373 1449______________ 2 1 9 - W a n t e d to B u y 153— L o t s A c r e a g e / S a l e R E A L T O R 377 4991 371 7340 ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 21st 11 A.M. B & J CYCLE, INC. 112 SO. WASHINGTON ST. TITUSVILLE, FLA. COMPLETE LIQUIDATION •RETIRING Large new Yamaha parts Inventory, motor­ cycles, new accessories, shop equipment, Yamaha toolings, air compressors, Engine analyzers, work tables, welders, shop and hand tools, office furniture, store fixtures, etc. NO RESERVES - NO MINIMUM RAMSEY AND SONS AUCTIONEERS 300 / 339*7020 309 / 339-2070 igeimports $BMW& D A 0 YOU'RE LUCKY I LIKE KICKIN'.' KNC\\ WHAT B U Y S E L L H IR E R E N T W in te r B rin g s W H IT E Snow C la s s ifie d B rin g s G R E E N C a s h N e w ly lic e n s e d A e ip e r lu ll tim e re a l e s ta te se le sm e n needed M y r o ld , 2 s to ry .’ 7700 sq I! p a rtia lly redone, g ra d shape. 4 b d rm I ' j ba th . C /H /A . cu stom k it 3 c ity lo ts in M a y la ir (a c t. 321 3090 B y o w n e r U 5 000 USUALLY >£U B ET T E R CtfN'T 6 Z T K E 'E P PAR0LEC ' M 0 V ' N * UNTIL MAY, Th is IS T H E JAKE'. IS F IR S T IT * NEW PLACE WARDEN OR LCCSE TM1EYLL BARS? W H A T A G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! B ea chsid e C ondo W a lk in g d is la n c e to ocean, po ol a lre a d y re n te d 379 900 C e ll a n y tim e 904 477 1717 O pen 7 d a y s a w eek B e a ch s id e R e a lty /R e a lto r SANFO RD R E A LT Y R EALTO R 32JS374 A lt H rs 372 6*34 173 414S ________ 123 2402 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUS E 151— In v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y / S a le •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* 3233145 A lte r H o u rs 171 M71 221 4222 o r 327 2 M I * » \ .1 1541 Lee Rd W in te r P e rk . F lo rid a 444 4344 S A N F O R D B R IC K 3 B d rm . 7 b a th , double g a ra g e F 'R m . la rg e lo t. C H A 142.W0 H I Sunday, Jan. IS, 1*14 W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E O L IS T IN G S '! REDUCED < 141— H o m e s F o r S a le H I — H o m e s F o r S a le 321 0 7 5 ? « January Clearance Sale A ll Must Go This Weekend 81 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 81 HONDA PRELUDE S SPEED SU NROO F. S P O R T S C A R W I T t f A/ C RED I N T E R IO R ONLY ! 4 DOOR, AUTO, A/C TU-TONE PAINT, BEAUTIFUL CAR, LOW MILES ONLY | *7690 *6980 78 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 8 0 CHEVROLET MONZA AUTO,A/C. RADIO, BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE. ONLY L O W MILES. P O W E R STEERING. B R A K E S A N D AIR. W H IT E W IT H RED INTERIOR ONLY *4990 *3490 79 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM GREAT SHAPE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE ONLY $48*>0 83 HONDA ACCORD LX 7 9 HONDA PRELUDE 8 0 AUDI 5000S TURBO 8 0 BUICK SKYLARK LOW MILES, LIKE NEW, 5 SPEED, CHARCOAL GREY. ONLY AUTO IO A D E D LUG GAG E RACK ONLY VERY SHARP, AUTO, WITH JUST THE RIGHT | COLOR AND EQUIPMENT. ONLY A U T O A/C R A D IO BEAUTIFUL CAR ONLY *9350 *6350 *8990 *4990 8 3 M AZDA RX7 81 CHEVROLET BLAZER 7 7 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 83 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE SPEED W ITH O N LY 11 000 M ILE S ME T A L L I C R E D ONLY 4x4, WHITE, BEAUTIFUL VEHICLE WITH LOW MILES, AS NICE AS YOU'LL SEE. LEATHER IN1ERIOR POWF R W IN D O W S S E A T S ET C VERY C LE A N |4 DOOR, GREAT MILEAGE AND TRANSPORTATION. ONLY ONLY 10,490 $11,780 *4490 $5990 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE* R.T. 17-92• O RLA N D O :83f-1660 SAN FO RD: OPEN M O N D A Y TH R U F R ID A Y , 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y . 9 - 5 • S U N D A Y . 1 2 - 5 X. ^ 4* 4* ?• t* . 9 9 I 323-6100 � 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, 1984 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 15, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 15, 1984. 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 15, 1984; <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/7709e5d1f61d5a28642d2b771cef85a0.pdf d9a462be575132e84ecea82bf3fa77e2 PDF Text Text ..J # * * * 76th Year, No. 126—Friday, January 13, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 431-280)—Price 20 Cents Sympathetic Judge Gives Kelly Lightest Abscam Sentence WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former Rep. R c d . Richard Kelly. Krllv R-Fla.. received a lighter Jail sentence than any other congressman convicted In the FBI's Abscam probe, but he says his slx-to-18-month term Is not "fair at all" because he Is Innocent. Kelly. 59. was sentenced Thursday, almost three years after a District o f Columbia Jury convicted him of taklne a $25,000 bribe. B U.S. District Judge William Bryant was openly sympathetic to the gray-haired. tall but slightly stooped former county Judge and prosecutor. Bryant Is the trial Judge who In May 1982 blasted the government's behavior In Abscam as "outrageous" and threw out Kelly's Jury conviction, only to see It rrinatai.n k ..by ki<i reinstated and upheld higher courts. Kelly could have been sentenced to up to 25 years In Jail and fined thousands of dollars. His prison sentence Is shorter than any given six other congressmen also snared In the Abscam scheme. In which FBI agents posed as middlemen buying favors for fictitious Arab sheiks. Four ex-lawmakers are now serving their time In prison. " If I had been treated fairly and was guilty, I would think It's a fair sentence." Kelly told reporters outside the courthouse. "But since I was not treated fairly, and since I'm not guilty, I don't think It's fair at all." Kelly, who was videotaped stuffing bribe money Into Groundbreakings Herald New Elementary Facilities A new school In Sanford — Hamilton Elementary — and an addition to Lawton Elementary In Oviedo, arc slated for completion In time for the 1983-84 school year. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Thursday at Lawton for a $1.5 million addition, de­ signed by Frizzell Architects of Winter Park. The portion of the old school built In 1922 has already been razed. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new $4 million Hamilton Elementary School, touted as the most complete elementary facili­ ty In the county and the first new school built In the Sanford area In 20 years, are slated for 2 p.m. Monday at the school site on Eighth Street and Mellonvllle Avenue. Immediately after the Hamilton school groundbreaking, a recep­ tion will be held at (he school administrative offices, next door, at 121 IS . Mellonvllle Avc. The public Is Invited to both the groundbreaking and the re­ ception. T h e 8 2 .0 0 0 s q u a r e fo o t Hamilton Elementary was de­ signed by the Casselberry archi­ tectural firm of Dalmwood, Der­ ry berry and Pavelchak. Planned to house 792 students, the school Is named after W illiam and Aletha Hamilton, who together have 85 years service In the county school system. Both will be h o n o re d g u e s ts at the groundbreaking. The Hamilton school will re­ p la c e S o u t h s ld e , S a n fo rd Grammar and Hopper elementa­ ry schools. Tentative plans are to turn Sanford Grammar Into a children's museum. Southslde may be developed Into an ad­ ministrative annex and plans for using Hopper are still In the development stage. Meanwhile, a committee of educators, parents and citizens has been meeting regularly since October to develop a zoning plan for the Hamilton School. The zoning plan may effect students a tten d in g eigh t elem en tary schools In northern Seminole County. These Include Idyllwllde. Lake Mary and W ilson clementarlrs In addition to Sanford Grammar, Southslde, Hopper. Pinccrest and Goldsboro. Plnecrest and Goldsboro are the only elementary schools In the county which do not have kindergarten through fifth grade c la s s e s . B oth s c h o o ls are expected to be boosted to full clemcntarlcs. Members of the zoning com­ mittee. which Is to report Its recommendations to School Su­ perintendent Robert Hughes In February, are: School Board member Jean Bryant. County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. Plnecrest Principal Carem Gager. Hopper teacher Ray George. G o ld s b o ro P r in c ip a l L e ro y Johnson. Sanford Gram m ar teacher Sally Keith. S e m i n o l e NAACP President Willie King. Southslde Assistant Principal Barbara Kirby, and parent repre­ sentatives Pat Lake (Wilson), D oris T h om as (Id y llw lld e ). Thomas Westhelle (Lake Mary). Hughes Is scheduled to report the committee's and his recom­ mendations to the School Board In March. —Donna Estes N o All of the other congressmen convicted In Abscam got tougher sentences, ranging from former South Carolina congressman John Jenrettc’s sentence of two years In prison plus a $20,000 fine to the others' typical sentence of three years In prison plus fines. Happy at the prospect of new classroom s, M c G ill Hodges, 10-year old fourth grader at L aw to n E le m e n ta ry and a member of the school's student council, p a rticip ates In the groundbreaking ceremonies for the $1.5 million addition. count of first-degree murder, two counts of attempted murder and possession of a firearm. Aided by a court-appointed at­ torney. Provenzano Indicated he understood the charges during the 10-mlnute arraignment. According to police. Provenzano was to appear In court Tuesday for an appearance on a misdemeanor charge of resisting arrest. He walked Into a courtroom wearing military fatigues and when a bailiff started to search him. reportedly drew a .38-cal. revolver, a 12-gaugeshotgun and a 45-cal. assault rifle which he had concealed under a Jacket. He 8 « « PROVENZANO. page a A According to Sanforfl Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea, officers were dispatched to 29 William Clark Court Tuesday afternoon after re­ ceiving an anonymous telephone report o f a shooting. Upon arrival, they found McCloud's body. Witnesses told police that three men had been arguing with Mc­ Cloud when one of the men handed a pistol to a second man who fired at McCloud, killing him. A single * Freddie Conquest agency up to date on what the city has done so far to solve the water shortage created when six o f the city wells became unusable because of EDB con­ tamination and the methods It is using to rid wells of EDB. • Well 5, the only uncontamlnaled well of the seven at the Mayfair Golf Course, has been shut down and modified with a test pump to see If 1.500 gallons per minute production Is feasi­ ble. If so. a new pump and motor to obtain this higher production will be Installed. • In the Interim, the capacity of the two Irrigation wells will be expanded. • Well 3. the least contaminated well in the Mayfair field. Is to be “ slip cased." The new casing Is to be forced Into this well in an attempt to by-pass the point where EDB — ethylene dlbromide — Is entering the well. The entry is believed to be In the upper strata o f soil. The estimated cost o f slip casing each well Is •15.000. Logs are being kept o f Well 3 as studies continue to determine the exact entry of the contamination Into all six wells. • At this point all wells on the city system show no trace of EDB con­ tamination. In addition to the one well at the golf course and the two Irrigation wells, the city has eight wells at a field In the U.S. H igh w ay 17-92- A irp o rt Boulevard area. • The city has retained the services of He said the argument Involved a " d r w a l i p o fT ' b u l h « d i d n o t k n o w who had ripped ofT whom or what kind or quanlty of drug was In­ volved. After the shooting, the trio fled and Shea said officers conducted a search and found Conquest near the scene. Witnesses told the police It was Conquest who handed the gun to the second man who fired the shot that killed McCloud. T h « ll-y ra e o M auspect, who w u allegedly the third person Involved In the fight with McCloud, called police and told them he knew they were looking for him and told them where he was. Shea said. Assaid Baby Ruling Due By Jan. 23 The fate of convicted child killer Susan Barrett Assald's baby will be decided by a Seminole Circuit Court Judge within 10 days. some arrangement whereby she would be able to visit the child on a permanent basis when she Is eventually released from prison. Judge Kenneth M. Leffler announced Thursday that he will make his decision by Jan. 23 regarding who will have custody of the child and whether Assaid. who could be paroled within two years, can have visitation rights. Mrs. Assaid. 30. pleaded guilty to the manslaughter charge March 25. Mrs. Assaid. who la serving a 15-year prison sentence for manslaughter In the September 1982 death of her 5-year-old daughter. Ursula Sunshine Assaid. gave birth to a baby boy May 30 while In custody. Leffler said he would make his decision based upon written reports, testimony by Assaid and the opinion of Winter Park child psychologist, Dr. Martin Lazorltz. Don Lykkebak, attorney for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services which Is asking for perma­ nent custody -of the 8-month-old Infant, said Lazorltz would testify It would be In the best Interest of the child not to know Its background. Lykkebak said HRS wants to place the child with parents who know nothing about the Infant or his parents. Mrs. Aasald and her attorney are trying to block permanent adoption o f the baby. Instead, they want consulting engineers, Conklin. Porter A H o lm es o f S a n fo rd , and ESE o f Gainesville, a firm considered expert In the field o f water contamination. ‘ • Sanford has contracted for four, new 12-lnch wells in the Hidden Lake Park. Drilling on two of those Is expected to be completed In the next few days. The first Is more than 200 feet deep. • Modifications are underway to the auxiliary water plant at the 17-92 field to Increase Its pumping capacity. • ESE Is to conduct a pilot operation using activated carbon colum to study the possibilities of reducing EDB con­ centrations In the contaminated wells. Bss TA B , pags 2A 'We've Flunked, Why More Tests?' A state agency has notified Sanford to get ready to test city water supplies for more than 130 potential pollutants. The mayor's Immediate reaction: This is another program mandated by the state but not funded by them. Local taxpayers will be expected to pick up the tab. "Since we have flunked the EDB test up front." Mayor Lee P. Moore added. "W hat's the need of spending the money looking for other things?" But. anticipating a proposed law approved by a state House committee this week will pass the full Legislature when it convenes in April, the state Department o f Environmental Regula­ tion told Sanford to get ready. Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said the state DER estimated the tests would cost about $1,000 for each well. Six city wells at the Mayfair Golf WfcS Carl Presley shot hit McCloud In the upper arm. traveled through his chest and pierced both lungs and the heart. Shea said. EDB-Water Crisis Tab Inching Up To $500,000 Costs of Sanford's fight to rid six wells o f contamination by the suspected carcinogen EDB and to replace the water supply from those shutdown wells liave reached nearly $500,000. This, despite the state's agreeing to pay Frank. Mark and Patricia Stenstrom for the city's use o f their Irrigation wells. The wells were connected to the city water system on a temporary and emergency basis two weeks ago. The state has also agreed to pay for use of pumping equipment at the wells. The Department of Environmental Regulation expedited the permitting process to allow the Immediate connec­ tion of those wells to the Sanford system and City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles has asked the state agency to continue the assistance. He Is also asking for a change In state policy on the testing of water supplies. Rather than testing Individual wells, Knowles Is requesting that state agencies test the "blended raw water" for central water systems. ‘ ‘D epartm ent o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services' regulations of tests only at the well head are not the final answer. Blended water is what the public receives, not well head flows," Knowles says in a letter to Ms. Mlml Drew o f the DER Tallahassee ofllce. In the letter. Knowles brings the state Earlier In the day. Bryant "very reluctantly" rejected a personal plea by Kelly lo grant him a new trial or acquittal. Kelly will remain Iree while he uppeals that order. Bond By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter Two suspects In the murder of a Sanford man shot during a drug deal a rgu m en t w ere fo rm a lly charged In Seminole County Court Thursday. They are being held at the Seminole County Jail without bond. Carl F. Presley. 22. of 1114 E. 11th St., and Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Blvd., both of Sanford, appeared before County Judge Harold F. Johnson at the Five Points courtroom on charges of first degree murder. They are charged In the death of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court, Sanford. Presley and Conquest will be arraigned Jan. 27. A 17-year-old Sanford youth ar­ rested Tuesday In the case, was turned over Tuesday to Juvenile authorities who have declined to say whether he been was being held o f had been released. said, he will probably have weak­ ness on the left side. Dalton, a court bailiff, was shot above the right eye and remains In a coma. Shortly before the hospital press conference. Orange County Judge Dorothy Russell went to the bedside of the accused assailant. Thomas Harrison Provenzano. 34, of 1510 Miller Avc.. Winter Park, to Initiate court proceedings In the case. Provenzano suffered a gunshot wound to his left side during Tuesday's shoot-out and Is listed In fair condition at the Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said. Ms. Russell Informed Provenzano of the charges against him — one By Donna Eataa Hsrald Staff Writer _ Bryant sentenced Kelly to up to 18 months In prison on his bribery conviction and three years' probation on convictions for consplrary and Interstate travel to aid a racketeering enterprise. Sanford M en Face M urder Charge Dalton Given 50-50 Chance To Live A Longwood man wounded In an Orlando courtroom shooting spree was given a 50-50 chance for survival by his doctor shortly after his accused assailant was formally charged with his assault. The gunman was also charged with the assault on a correction officer and the shooting death of a bailiff. Harry Dalton. 53. of 121 Ruby Red Lane, was listed In critical condition today at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. according to a hospital spokesman. At a press conference T h u rsd a y aftern oon . D alton 's neurosurgeon. Dr. Norberio Priu, said Dalton has a 50-50 chance of survival. And If he does live. Priu _ ........................... .. .. his pockets. Insists that government agents Illegally pestered him Into accepting the bribe for a favor In an Immigration matter, after he Initially rejected their offer. " I told them 'No' nine times over two days, and they kept Insisting." he said. Bryant said from the bench: "So far as we know. (Kelly) would live to be 105 and never disobey a law" if he had not been targeted by Abscam agents. Kelly's lawyers had hoped for a sentence of probation. However, assistant U.S. attorney, Roger Adelman argued Kelly deserved Jail time because he Is a "corrupt public officer" guilty of a "clear, blatant and unforglveable abuse of his ofllce." wo m» t Course have been found to be contaml nated with EDB (ethylene Dlbromide) and are shut down. Knowles said. "W e have probably been consuming the compounds the state Is speaking o f for years and the state has now decided to test and see If those compounds are In ou* particular area. It is like a survey or a research project that they are going to have the local users pay for." Although the testing for the 130 potential pollutants is not required until the Legislature actually adopts the law. Knowles said that he has Instructed city staff to find a laboratory that can nm the required tests. The water testing bill approved by the House Community Affairs Committee would require annual testing for 130 potential pollutants by public or com- See WHY, pags 2A w o 4 # gsrsw# The body of her daughter, who was beatca and tortured to death, was recovered from an Altamonte Springs pond In December 1982 after Mrs. Assaid told police In Riverside. Calif., where she had moved, of the incident. She was sentenced June 16. Donald Glenn McDougall, 27, Mrs. Assald's boyfriend who was charged with first-degree murder In the girl's death, was convicted of second-degree murder and aggravated child abuse by a St. Petersburg Jury In October and sentenced to 34 years In prison on Nov. 4. According to Lykkebak. McDougall has neither confirmed nor denied being the Infant's father. Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. gave temporary custody of the child to HRS in June. Mrs. Assaid was allowed to see the baby three hours a week until November when Leffler reduced the weekly visits to one hour. The child Is In a foster home in Seminole County. to d a y Action Reports........ Around The Clock... ......4A Bridge..................... Classifieds............... ...$,9A ma CfMnirt r rrxtwnrH Dear Abby............... Deaths................... Dr. Lamb............... Editorial.................. ma Florida........... ...............3A Horoscope....... 7A Hospital... Nation............ People............. Sports.............. Television....... ktulh^r 1A World.............. King Memorial Ssrvics S«t A memorial service sponsored by the a______ 1T County Ministers Alliance In tribute to the late Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. will be held at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Bth Street and Plus Avenue, Sanford. 7 p a . Saturday. Spodal em­ phasis will be placed on King's lifelong mission. Us results, and what Seminole County residents can do to store fully recognise sad realise his dreast. The Alliance to Inviting all churches and organise Urns to participate. The le v . J.C. to president of the ergantoatlon and Rev. Jones to heat pastor. B on ds? •embers of the Seminole County Bh -tent like to 'play' with dolls - h young ■cuual assault victims explain whs peaed to them. Details In Sunday's Herald. �1A— E vening H erald , S anford, FI. F rid a y , Jan. 11, I 'M NATION IN BRIEF Classified Evidence On Soviets Goes To Hill WASHINGTON |UPI) — In advance of his speech on U.S.-Soviet relations. President Reagan sent his foreign policy advisers to Capitol Hill today to discuss classified evldenee o f Kremlin nuclear treaty violations. Aides said although Reagan shares the view that the past accords have been violated, he Is expected to downplay differences In what Is being billed as a conciliatory speech Monday. The president also will drop his tough rhetoric against Moscow In his speech. Reagan once described the Soviet Union as "the focus of evil In the modem world." Although Reagan may refer to this subject Monday. Spcakes said, the speech will be more positive In tone and will be directed In large pari at Western Europe, where fears of a new Cold War are Intense. D id G eneral Kill Himself? SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UP1) — Investigators say It is possible an Army general found hanged comltted suicide despite an apparent terrorist note announcing he had been "executed" and a handwritten message saying he had seen Intruders in the building. The FBI said there was no Indication of violence or foul play In the death of MaJ. Gen. Robert G. Ownby Jr., commander of the 90th Army Reserve Command. The medical exam­ iner said the possibility that Ownby himself tied his hands behind his back had not been ruled out. No one has claimed responsibility for the death, and FBI special agent John W. Oalseg said Thursday the FBI and Army Investigators were trying to determine If the death was suicide or murder. Custodians End Sickout CLEVELAND (UPI) - The decision by custodial workers for Cleveland public schools to end their two-day sickout that forced the cancellation of classes for 79.000 students does not end the dispute, a school board lawyer says. The 300 custodians and their assistants, still simmering over the school board's demand for contract concessions, announced Thursday they would return to thelrjobs today. The move headed ofT unspecified action by the board, which said It had a few different plans for forcing Its employees back to work at the 131 public schools. The board would not elaborate on the plans. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) A "disorganized" slonn that snarled trafltc In the Midwest with up to 7 Inches of snow pushed weakly Into the Great Lakes today. Sub-zero temperatures stretched from the northern Plains to the Northeast and record numbers of homeless people flocked to shelters In New York City. Showers moving In from the Pacific Northwest turned to snow over the Rockies Ihursday and frosted Great Falls. Mont, with 4 Inches. Forecasters said a second stun') could drop another half foot of snow on the Rockies this weekend. Snow fell today from northern Missouri to Minnesota and east to Michigan with accumulations generally between 1 and 4 Inches. Light rain from the same storm glazed parts of Tennessee and Mississippi. The nation's cold spot was Houlton, Maine with a reading o f 21 degrees below zero. AREA READINGS (B s.m.J: temperature: 51; overnight low: 50; Thursday's high: 60; barometric pressure: 30.27; relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: north at 14 mph: rain: .07 Inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:49 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Baach: highs. 4:03 a.m., 4:14 p.m.; lows. 10:18 a.m., 10:15 p.m.; Port Canaveral) highs. 3:55 a.m., 4:06 p.m.; lows. 10:09 a.m., 10:06 p.m.: Bayport) highs. 11:29 a.m.. 9:31 p.m.: lows. 4:27 a.m.. 4:09 p.m. AREA FORECAST) Mostly cloudy today with a chance of light rain and a few showers. High In the mid 60s to near 70. Wind northeast to east near 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight partly cloudy. Low upper 40s to low 50s. Wind light easterly. Saturday partly cloudy. High near 70. BOATINO FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution north of Cape Canaveral. Wind northeast near 15 knots decreasing to 10 to 15 knots later today becoming easterly 10 to IS knots tonight. Saturday wind northerly near 15 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing to 2 to 4 feet this afternoon and tonight. Patchy light rain and a few showers today with a few showers Saturday, otherwise partly cloudy. HOSPITAL NOTES C a**ral F itg to a a l Hm * U I A D M IS S IO N ! la n ia rd . Char tot W Branttoy Ruth E. U llto . Tam m y S. R slllnt Victor W aulund Gattov tova M . M illa r. Oallana W illiam J Than, D alian* Dor i t |. M oor*. Tllutvlllo DISCHARGES la n ia rd : Blanch* Stounl E lltab alh ft. Lawton L a* Touch ton V ictor W aulund ■Walton M . Tar r*». Orlando W alla r V. Giancay J r., A iM e r a . N.C. B IR T H S Ivory J. and Diana Hun tor, a baby ; * l r 1. Sanfard • Rabort and Haathar Smith, a baby girl. Mount Dora Thuriday ADM ISSIO NS la n ia rd : V ato rlaA C atkin Batty L Gordon M o tttW .P r o m lt* Sharon L . M aion. C a tta lb rrry M ich* I to E . W alkar. O tttan DISCHARGES Sanlord Sharon L Chaplin Hally R Dtnton and baby girl M ay cla H. Lotting F ra n k F . Pagurko Inal Young W arran W S ltto. D alton* Lor rain * C. Rattan ini. O rang* City B IR TH S Gragary and Vatorla C atkin, a baby boy. Sanlord G aorgt K. and lh a ran M aio n. a baby For Killing Of Chopper Pilot No Military Retaliation Against Nicaragua WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. officials want an explanation from Nicaragua about the killing of an American helicopter pilot whose craft was forced down Just Inside Honduras hut won't resort to direct military retaliation. Secretary of State George Shultz Thursday said It was "unacceptable" ronduct for the Nicaraguans to shoot at the erew of an unaimcd helicopter on the ground. undertake a m ilitary operation directly against Nicaragua, the answer Is no,” he lold a State Department news conference. He said the helicopter may have strayed Into Nicaraguan airspace, but the real question was raised by the Nicaraguan actions after the helicopter landed In Honduran terrlrorv. when It was shot at from Nicaragua. Reagan called the killing of Chief Warrant Officer Jeffrey Schwab of Joliet. 111., "a great tragedy." Schwab's unarmed helicopter apparently strayed off course Wednesday during exercises In a 5-month-old series of Joint maneuvers Involving 5.000 American GIs and Honduran troops. It was fired on by Nicaraguan troops and came down Just Inside Honduran territory. Hut Shultz ruled out any direct American military response. " If the question Is If there Is any plan or Instinct to However. Shultz refused to confirm or deny U.S. support for an insurgent action against Nicaragua, saying only lhat the helicopters which may be flown in the area In attacks against Nlcargua are not flown by U.S. military forces. U.S. and Nicaraguan officials said. Honduran soldiers who said they witnessed the downing of Ihe helicopter said today the crew Jumped out of the chopper In a hall of Nicaraguan gunfire with their arms raised and seconds later Ihe pilot fell dead. The Honduran soldiers, who did nol want their names used, were interviewed by UPI outside the Honduran border town of Clfucntes. They said their platoon was atop an adjacent hill and saw the helicopter come under small arms fire. "When the three men Jumped out of the helicopter they placed their hands up behind their heads, thinking they might be on enemy soil," said one soldier. "Th e pilot stepped out of the helicopter, swayed and fell to the ground." the soldier said. "The other two American soldiers were uninjured." Judge Says Church-Owned Firms Can't Discriminate SALT LAKE CITY |UP1| - A federal Judge has declared unconstitutional the firings of workers In non-rcllglous Jobs In ehurch-owncd businesses because of their beliefs. American Civil Liberties Union at­ torney Elizabeth Dunning said the de­ cision against the Mormon Church was believed to be the first time a Judge has struck down laws that allow discrimina­ tion by church-owned businesses based on religious beliefs. " I think It's a significant First Amendment ruling," Ms. Dunning said Thursday. U.S. Judge David Winder made the ruling Wednesday In denying motions by the Mormon Church In a lawsuit by five former workers in church-owned businesses who said they were fired because they were not In good standing with the church. ...T a b For EDB Continued from page 1A • The city Is also studying possible well sites to acquire new wells to provide raw water to the main water plant at the golf course. "This may be necessary for developing a new well field If shielding efforts at the tainted wells are not successful," Knowles said. EDB contamination of two of the seven wells at Mayfair was found on Nov. 15 after samples taken by the county’s health department were tested by a state laboratory In Jacksonville. Knowles or­ dered those wells shut down. In the weeks since, four other wells were found to have EDB levels above the state’s accepted .1 part per billion, which equates to one drop per 110,000 gallons of water. The federal Environmental Protection Agency still has not set levels of EDB acceptable for water or food products. . . . Why M o re Tests ? Continued from page 1A mutiny water systems serving at least 15 households and a minimum of 25 people. DER officials estimate the cost of the tests at $650 to $1,000 each. The cost would lx- borne by the water system operator and could be passed on to the consumer. The btU ittno provides for a fine up to $5,000 per day for violation of the law. The House Community Affairs Com­ mittee also unanimously passed out a bill to tranform the state’s emergency EDB task force Into a permanent body designed to handle all emergency water contamination situations. The committee and Its chairman, Rep. Sid Martin. DHawlhomc, have been pressing for a solution to Florida's water pollution problem since the pesticides Temlk and EDB were discovered In wells earlier this year. One or the Its approved bills Is an attempt to deal with the problem head on by giving the Pesticide Review Council greater statutory authority over the pesticides It can examine. Under current law, the council Is authorized to study only pesticides classified as “ restricted use." Martin noted that neither Temlk nor EDB, two controversial pesticides, were listed as restricted. The council has. In fact, already begun to examine non-restricted pesticides, despite the lack o f clear authority under present law. ..................... Last year. House Speaker Lee MofTlIt's water task force recommended that all public water supplies be tested, and the DER has already developed rules to test supplies serving over 1,000 people. The emergency contamination bill would establish the Groundwater Pro­ tection Task Force as a permanent Interagency group to coordinate all activities relating to supplying water and Information to people whose water supply has been polluted by dangerous chemicals. T h e group would Include repre­ sentatives from the DER. the Depart­ ment of Community AfTalrs, the De­ partment of Health and Rehabilitative Services, the Department o f Agriculture and the Department of Transportation. Harold Photo by Jacqu* (fu n d What A Classroom Budding Bible scholar John Connelly, 20, sits beneath a stand of palm trees along Lake Monroe and catches up on his studies. Connelly was visiting his parents who work at the New Tribes Mission In Sanford. 2 N.C. Men Jailed In Sale Of Prescription Drugs Two Nortli Carolina men who allegedly sold prescrip­ tion drugs. Including codeine capsules, to Seminole County drug agents are both scheduled to appear In court at Ihe county Jail at 1:30 p.m. today. The undercover agents reported that at about 10 p.m. Thursday, they made contact with one of the suspects at Ihe Scottish Pub, U.S. Highway 17-92, Cassclbcny. The suspect allegedly offered to sell them a variety of prescription drugs. The agents reported that they paid the man $9 and received eight pills and capsules, some of which contained codeine and a tranquilizer, ternpazepam. The suspect was arrested at 10:15 p.m. and was charged with three counts of sale o f a controlled substance. When he was searched, the officers reported finding a .25-callbcr handgun In his Jacket pocket. Carl Fabln Felts III. 21. of Asheville, faces additional charges of carrying a concealed weapon without a license, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony and ixissession of a firearm by a convicted felon. The officers reported that after his arrest, Felts allegedly said he had 5.000 additional Illegal prescrip­ tion pills In his motel room. Agents went to Room 1 at the Oak Ridge Motel. Fern Park, and made contact with a second suspect who reportedly invited them In and sold them four codeine capsules. Marshall Allen Williams. 24, of Asheville, was charged with sale of a controlled substance. He ts being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. The agents relumed to the Jail, and because additional Illegal drugs (about 5.000 capsules and tablets) were found In the motel room, which the two suspects allegedly shared. Fells' bond was Increased from $8,000 lo $13,000. a sheriffs report said. Both men remain In Jail. CHILD ASSAULT A Sanlord man who Is charged with sexual battery STOCKS Thus quoUhons providsd by msmbtrt o f Ihs NttionsI A u o c Istion 0/ Seeurilltt O ra to r* a r t r r p r * tsnlsllrs In to r O ra to r priest a * o f spprotlmslsly noon to d a y Inttr O ra to r m a r k r f * chsngs throughout Ihs d a y Priest do not ineluds rslsil msrkup m a rk d o w n F lo r id * F e w e r A L ig h t . ....... ......... ........... _ .4 > ta « H F la . P r a g r a u . .......... ....................i i m * F ra a d o m S a v in g * .................. I f 17V» H C A .............................. .............. 4Jta O H ........ .— ..M W l l t a H u g h ** S u p p ly-------M o r r l t o n * ................. ................l l t a I t s N C R C a rp ................... -------------- m I I 7 H Atlantic Bank Bar nail Bank P to ttty ...................................m a n t a S ca tty 'i......................................... l!)S ta South***) Bank OHHKHiHrtW ■MH M H Sun Banka.................................... J7ta M M H M ta ....»*• *0 Action Reports * Harry J. Slmposn, 43, of 1321 Van Arsdale St.. Oviedo, gfeo reported that four gold chains valued at $2,500 had'been stolen from a box on a shelf In hts living room. fir s t it C ou rts * Sewell told sheriffs deputies that several workmen had access to his home on the day the Jewelry disappeared, a sheriffs report said. P o lic e and child abuse posted 13,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. The man was arrested Thursday at his home. Sheriffs deputies began a search for the suspect Wednesday after a 12-year-old girl and her mother came To the sheriffs department where the girl gave Investigators Information on two Incidents when she was allegedly fondled and on one occasion forced to have oral sex with the suspect, a sheriffs report said. The Incident reportedly occurred at the girl's home at 9 p.m. Jan. 3 and at 3 p.m. the following day. Wallace Leroy Oglesby. 34. of 841 Upsala Road, was released from Jail Thursday. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Jan. 27. Simpson said the chains disappeared during the Christmas holidays when he had a lot o f visitors In hla home, a sheriffs report said. Simpson reported his loss to the sheriffs department Wednesday. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: JEWELRY TAKEN Thursday — 11:50 a.m., 1205 Strawberry Ave., resucc. A 43-year-old man had a seizure. No action taken. — 12:50 p.m.. 2701 Georgia Ave.. rescue. A 34-year-old man had a chemical Imbalance. He was transported In a private automobile. —3:44 p.m., 400 Locust Ave.. rescue. A 48-year-old man cut his right hand with a can opener. Emergency medical technicians applied a bandage to the wound. An ambulance transported him to the Centra] Florida Regional Hospital. —3:56 p.m.. 13th Street and French Avenue, fire. A carburetor In a 1972 Pontiac caused a fire. The fire was extinguished. —8:14 p.m.. 206 Meadow Hills Drive, rescue. A 20-month-old child was reported to be choking. No action taken. The mother was advised to take the child to the hospital. — 11:15 p.m., 6lh Street and Pecan Ave., fire. A brush fire was extinguished. Murphy G. Sewell. 41, of 222 Graham Road. Fern Park, reported that between 8:40 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, someone took Jewelry, including a gold ring, chains and charms of undetermined value from a box on a dresser In a bedroom of his home. —4:11 a.m., 1303 Persimmon Ave., rescue. A 43-yearold woman gave birth at home. Baby was bom before medical technicians arrived. Mother and child were transported to the hospital by ambulance. PURSE PICK UP An Altamonte Springs woman who placed her wallet on a newspaper vending machine at Albertson's on State Road 434. Longwood. reported to the Seminole County sheriffs department that a thief apparently walked away with her wallet. Andrea Ferrarlnl. 23. o f 1000 Douglas Ave., said the wallet, which contained about $150 and was worth $30, disappeared at about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Friday ...Provenzono Has Bedside Arraignment Costlnuad from p «g « 1A fired five rounds in the courtroom and an adjoining hallway, police said. Mark Llnsey Parker. IB, a Winter Garden correction officer shot In the spine during the incident, continues to be in serious condition at the Humana Hospital Lucerne, Orlando, a hospital spokesman said. Killed In the shoot-out was bailiff WUUam Arnold Wllkeraon, 60. of 1 Pine Hills, who was hit In the head at close range with a shotgun blast when he heard shota and came to Investigate. He was scheduled to be buried today In Winter Garden. J �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Deadly Acid Leak From Plane Stopped MIAMI lUI’ll — Fin* officials early todav said tlicy had hailed I hr llnw of a eorroslve arid dial was Irak ini' from a parked IK'-ll alrptanr near Miami InternalInnal Alrjinn al Ihe rale of live gallons per minute. Dozens of firemen and safely ollleials were ealled when airport employees reported 655 gallons of hydrofluoric arid apjtarrnlly had eaten through eonialners ulMturd die craft. The aeld, whleh produces clouds of toxic vapors, was leaking through the ticily ol die plane Into die ground, fire ollleials said. T h e lea k w as b ro u g h t u n d e r c o n tro l .abo ut fo u r h o u rs a fte r il I k gun. b ill e x te n s iv e c le a n u p w ill he rrip ilre d . lire o lfle a ls s a id . Challenger On The Pad CAPE CANAVERAL fill'll - The shuttle Challenger was In place on lls seaside launch pad today and National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said preparations ure on target fora Feb. 3 blastoff. Challenger, traveling atop a giant laud crawler from the vehicle assembly building, arrived at die launch pad Thursday night and Kennedy Space Center workers Immediately began con­ necting vital umbilical support systems. Workers also will load two communications satellites Into Challenger's cargo bay. The satellites will In- launched during Ihe planned right-day mission. The mission will Im- highlighted by a pair of spectacular spacewalks by astronauts Unite MeCandlcss and Robert Stewart, who will use* Jet liackpacks to fly outside Challenger unlcthrrcd lo l he spacecraft. Baby Sold For $20,000 BARTOW (UPI) — A convicted child molester and bis wife were arrested alter allegedly trading their newborn son for 820.000 cash in a hospital parking lot. sheriff1s Investigators said. Police said Domenico and Tina Ccrullo. of Wahncta. banded over their son to Ima Jane Williams Thursday In the parking lot ol Polk General Hospital, where the child was born 56 hours earlier. Mrs. Wiliams, ol Auburndalc. was cooperating with Investigators. She had hoped to arrange a legal adoption, then called the sheriff's de­ partment when Ccrullo suggested she pity $20,000 for the child, said Capt. Grady Judd Jr., chief of the sheriff's criminal Investigation division. W O RLD IN BRIEF Hussein And A rafat To M e e t By Month's End AMMAN. Jordan IUPI) — Jordan's King Hussein anil Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat will resume talks this month on a possible Joint strategy for Middle East peace talks — their first negotiations since last April. Hussein, hospitalized with a bleeding ulcer, bits Instructed Ids newly ap|x>inted Cabinet to cooperate with Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization and try to devise a Joint strategy to regain the West Bank, seized and occupied by Israel In the 1967 Arab-lsraeli war. A PLO representative in Amman. Abdul Razzuq Yahya. said Thursday Arafat will come lo Jordan for talks with Hussein after Ihe Islamic Conference in Casablanca. Morocco, ends on Jan. Hi. Arafat has been slaying in Tunis. Tunisia, since his ouster from Tripoli. Lebanon, last month and has been alternately praised and criticized In the Arab world for meeting Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak U.S. Chopper Unm arked T E O T E C A C IN T E . N ic a ra g u a IU P II Nicaraguan soldiers admitted they continued to spray a U.S. helicopter with gimlire after shooting It down but said the rhopper carried no American markings and had crossed into Nicaragua's airspace. U.S. officials said Chief Warrant Officei Jeffery Sehwabb of Juliet. 111. was shot In the itead and killed after the OH-58 light observation helicopter he was piloting landed In Honduras amid groundffre front inside Nicaragua. Two Army engineers with Sehwabb escaped. In Washington. President Reagan condemned Wednesday's shooting o f Ihe pilot as "reckless and unprovoked.*' Secretary of State George Shull/ said II was "unacceptable" conduct for Ihe Nicaraguans to shixil at Ihe crew of an unarmed helicopter on the ground. Nicaraguan Junta Coordinator Daniel Ortega denied Thursday night that his Sandlntsla troops had fired on the helicopter while it was on the ground. Huge Hash Haul M ad e NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Authorities at the New Delhi airport seized a shipment of hashish worth S3.3 million en route to San Francisco, further proof dial India was a key transit point for the drug Dow to the United Slates and Europe. The hashish seizure Tuesday was the biggest In the history o f New Delhi's airport and one of the largest in the eounlry. officials said. Investigators said Thursday 1.430 pounds of hashish wrre found in Ihe airporl shipment and that raids on various locations in New Delhi turned up mini her 220 pounds o f the drug along with documents of the smuggling activities. More arrests and drug seizures were expected, the officials said. I M arines Come Under Attack BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) — Druze Moslem snipers fired on a school inis carrying Christian youths into the capital today, wounding al least five children, police said, and U.S. Marines came under a heavy attack at their airport base. Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks said gunmen opened fire on their positions at about 10:50 a.m. |3:50 am EST) and reported ihe Marines and nearby Lebanese army units returned the (Ire. No casualties were* reported. The attack was the first since a rocket-propelled grenade assault at a U.S. helicopter near the American Embassy In Beirut Sunday during which one U.S. Marine was killed. Brooks said the Marines received a "heavy concent ra­ tion of small arms lire ... from a building east of the U.S. positions" and responded with similar caliber weapons, light anti-tank weapons. 60mm mortars. Dragons, (anti-tank missiles)and tanks. "Numerous secondary explosions were observed coming from the building." Brooks said. The attack coincided with a day of Druze militia clashes with the Lebanese army in the mountains. Druze Moslem militiamen shelled Christian east Ik-trul at rush-hour today, sending thousands of people scrambling for cover and killing two civilians. At least lOothcrs were wounded, some seriously, police said Across the capital In Moslem west Beirut, two gunmen on motorcycles shot and wounded the wife of a French diplomat in a mounting wave of attacks against the French in Lebanon, police said. The woman was hospitalized but neither she nor her husband were Identified. No arrests were made. The attacks against French targets have dramatically escalated since the Nov. 17 French air strike against suspected pro-lranlan Shiite militia bases In Lebanon's llekaa Valley town of Baalbek. Police said Druze sni|>ers opened fire on a Christian school bus today en route to Beirut from suburban Baabda east of the city. Police and hospital sources said at least live children were wounded and rushed lo hospitals Among them was a 4-year-ohl boy who was listed in critical condition. The morning artillery barrage against Christian cast Beirut lasted several hours but streets remained empty and shops closed in fear of more shelling. Ninety minutes after the first shell was dropped on east Beirut at 8:10 a.m. local lime, al leust two civilians were dead and 10 others were wounded, some seriously Itoilet* officials said "Th e day started nice and quiet and suddenly the shelling started," a small business owner said, "I had Ju‘ t opened my shop when three heavy artillery s h e lls itit the street around the corner “ Traffic was Just building up when the shelling started. The streets around here are now deserted. Another day has been ruined." In Syria. U.S Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld was expected to talk this weekend to President Hafez Assad, a staunch opponent of the U.S.-sponsored troop withdrawal agree,ment lor Lebanon Rumslcld went to Damascus from Beirut Thursday and met with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam to discuss "events In the region," Damascus radio reported. Il was the llrst high-level meeting between American and Syrian officials since last month, and came nine days after Syria released captured U.S. Navy airman 1.1 RoImti Goodman Jr. The United States is hoping for a solution to the Lebanese crisis that will allow Marines stationed In a vulnerable position at Beirut airport to leave. Assad was quoted by Syrian television Thursday night a s saying, "Peace In Lebanon will not Is- achieved under American guns. Central Florida Zoo Needs Docents During the past year, over 20,000 |K-oplc. primarily school ehildrrn Irom ihe Central Florida area, have participated tn education programs conducted by the Central Florida Zoo near Sanford. This was made |X)sslble by the efforts of a dedicated group of volunteers, called docents, who willingly donated over 3.100 hours of their time In 1983 working oil these programs. To gel ready for the large number of school kids who will I m - visiting the zoo during Ihe coming spring months, the zoo's education de­ partment is actively recruiting vol untcers for lls next docent training class that begins Jan. 25. The classes will be held at the z<xi on seven consecutive Wednesdays Irom 9 a.m. to 2 pan There is no charge for this coarse, but the zoo does ask that trainees in- at least 16 years old. After completing the training course, docents participate In sever­ al different education programs. Conducting tours of the zoo Is the dm-ents’ primary education activity. Docents also participate In the zoo's outreach programs, taking slide programs and small animals lo classrooms, churches, libraries, festivals and medical facilities. The volunteers also lake part in Ihe weekend "animat encounters" held at the zoo each Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting. legal Notice AREA DEATHS MICHAEL L. McCLOUD Mr. Michael Leon Mc­ C lo u d .22. of Apt. 29. W illia m C la rk C o u rt. Sanford, died Tuesday at Ids home. Ikirn April 26. 1961, In Snofoftl. tie- wns a lifelong resident. He at­ tended Seminole County schools und was a Baptist. Survivors arc his son. Antwun McCloud. Sunford: mother. Mrs. Laura I. Butler.' Sanford: father. Leslie Adams. Rochester. N.Y.: two sisters. Marie Adams. Rochester, and Melina McCloud. Sanford; two brothers. David MeCI o ud a n d D em u r d T h o r n e . S a n fo r d : grandparents. Mrs. Laura A . A d itm s and Issu e Adams. Rochester. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. BLACK Mr. William H. Black. 63. o f 1017 Perry Drive. Altamonte Springs, died W ednesday at Florida Hospllal-AItamonte. Born July 20. 1920. In Boston, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Wakefield. Mass. In 1978. He was an electrician. Survivors Include his wife. Dorothy M-: three sons. R obert, B oston. William, und Charles, both of Reading. Mass.: mother. Lena Miller. Allam onle Springs: brother. John. Sluart. Fla.: four grand­ children. B a I d w I n •F a I r e h i I d Funeral H om e. Forest Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R I E M I N 0 L I C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O : U 3M7 C A IF O S U N B A N K . * n o tio n a l a s so c ia tio n . P la in tiff. vi J E A N A B R E IB A R T e n d C H A R L E S E GRASSE. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO C H A R L E S E G R ASSE ADDRESS UNKNOW N Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D I h * t o n * < lio n h o t been H ie d a g a in s t yo u In th e S e m inote C o u n ty C irc u it C o u rt A nd th A t yo u A r t re q u ire d to llle y o u r w ritte n d e te n te ) II A ny. w ith th e C le rk o l th e A bove l l y led C o u rt A nd lo v e rv e a co p y th e re o f on J a m e s M T A lle y, E n q u ire . P 0 B ox I I I . O r U n d o . F lo r id a 33101 o n o r b e io re th e 3 tth d a y o t J a n u a ry . I M r I I yo g I a II lo do to . lu d g m e n l b y d e l A u lt m a y be e n te re d a g a in )! you t o r th e r e li e f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p le ln l. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L t h l) l l t l d a y o l D e c e m b e r. I M 3 IS E A L I A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a B y E le a n o r F B u r a lto AS D E P U TY C LER K P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 33. 30. IM 3 a n d J a n u a r y * . 13. I M ) D E O IM The 35-hour training course is considered the optimum time re­ quired for trainees to learn about Ihe animals at the zoo, go through a mini-zoology course, learn about and practice giving tours and suc­ cessfully complete several examina­ tions. Prospective trainees do not have lo be professional educators or zoologists lo qualify. The zoo's docent program is open lo anyone who has an active interest in animals und enjoys working with children. For more information about the docent program, comaet the zoo's education department at 323-0181 or 323-4450. City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notice M c L O U D . M R . M IC H A E L L E O N M ir M ic h a e l Le on M c C lo u d . 71 ol Apt W IH io m C l* r g C o u rt. S e n lo rd . Mho d ie d T u e sd a y. w ill be h o ld e l 3 30 p m S a tu rd a y a t Z io n H ope M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u rch 71J Or e n g * A ye , S e n lo rd , w ith th e R e v J L B r o o t ii . p a s t o r , In c h a rg e B u ria l to fo llo w In Re s lla w n C e m e te ry C e llin g h o u rs lo r I r le n d t w ill be J f p m F r id a y a t Ih e c h a p e l W ilto n E lc h e lb e rg e r M o r tu e ry In ch a rg e Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L 0 R I0 A C ASE NO . 13 t i l l CA I F P BARNETTBANKOF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N A a n a tio n a l b a n k in g e tto c la lio n . P la in tiff v) GEORGE F ANDERSON. D e fe n d a n t C L E R K ’ S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u rtu a n l lo an O rd e r e n te re d In Ihe a b o ve e n title d c a m e In th e C irc u it C o u rt In en d lo r th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, in a n d to r S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . I w ill u l l a t p u b lic a u c tio n to lh a h ig h e it b id d e r fo r c a ih a t th e w e l l I r o n ! d o o r o f th e C o u rth o u te In th e C ity o l S e n lo rd . S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a a l lh a h o u r o f I I 00 A M on J a n u a ry 3 L I M ) . the fo llo w in g A ll r ig h t, t it le a n d In te re s t o t G E O R G E F A N D E R S O N to ha ve issu ed lo h im new c lo c k in the W A O S E T T E R C O R P O R A T IO N , p u r w a n I to th e p r o v lt lo n i o l F lo rid a S la t; S ection * 7 | JO) ( " L o s t de itr o y e d e n d ilo te n s e c u r itie s ') IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o t Ih e C irc u it C o u rt B y / t z Susan E T ab or P u b lis h J a n u a ry 1 . 13, IM J D EP33 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile H u m b e r *3 *11 CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF J O A N E L L E N F IN N E F R O C K . D t c t it t d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l th e e tta to o f J O A N E L L E N F IN N E F R O C K . de c a e te d . F ile N u m b e r U 4 I I C P . I ) p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta O u t lio n , th e a d d r e tt o t w h ic h i t S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou rth o u se , P r o b a te D iv is io n . S e n lo rd . F lo r id a H 7 7 I. T h e n a m e s a n d ad dre sse s o l Ih e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e e n d o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e s a tto rn e y a re se t to rth b e lo w A ll in te re s te d p e rs o n s a re re q u ire d lo f ile w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E I I I a ll c la im s a g a in s t lh a e s ta te e n d (31 a n y ob le ctkon b y an In te re s te d p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a lla d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid ity o l th e w i l l , I h e q u a l if i c a t io n s o t lh a p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve nue, o r lu r iid jc t io n o t t h o c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BARRED. P u b ilc o tlo n o l t h is N o tlc o h a s be g u n on J a n u a ry t . IM J P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e M A R V IN C O N N E R 3*31 L a u re l A v e S a n fo rd . F lo r id a J3T3I A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e A A M c C le n e h e n , J r. IM S. P a rk A ve . S u ita B S a n fo rd . Florida J377I T e lep hon e 1305)373*013 P u b lis h J a n u a ry *. I t I M * DEP1I N O T IC E T O P U B L IC N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y Ih e P la n n in g an d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n in ih e C ity C o m m is s io n R oo m . C ity H a il, S a n to rd F lo r id a a l 7 00 P M o n T h u rs d a y , J a n IS. Ito J lo co n sid e r Ih e f o llo w in g C h a n g e a n d a m e n d m e n t lo Ihe Z o n in g O rd in a n c e a n d a m e n d in g th e F u tu re L a n d Use ( W - M •< She cwnv|i»ewwnwvw P la n ) o l th e C ity o l S a n to rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a R e io m n g fr o m A O . A g r ic u ltu re O is trlc t To th a t ot RC 1, R e s tric te d C om m e r c ia l D is tric t T h a t p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d a s L o t 3*. S outh o l R oad N ew U p s a la . P B I. Pg *7 B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d as lo c a te d c o rn e r o t 31th SI A C o u n try C lu b R d The p la n n e d use o l Ihe p ro p e rty Is p ro fe s s io n a l b u ild in g s T h e P le n n in g A Z o n in g C « m m is s io n w ill s u b m it a re c o m m e n d s lio n to th e C ity C o m m is s io n in fa v o r o l o r a g a in s t, th e re q u e s te d ch ange o r a m e n d m e n t T he C ity C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld e P u b lic H e a rin g in th e C ity C o m m is s io n R oom in the C ity H a ll, S an to rd. F lo r id a a l 7 00 P M o n Ja n 73. IM S lo c o n sid e r s a id re c o m m e n d a tto n A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t a n d d llt e n s s h a ll h a v e an o p p o rtu n ity lo be h e a rd a t M id h e a rin g s B y o rd e r o l th e P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m m issio n o l th e C ity o t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a I h l s t t h d a y o l Dec . IM 3 J 0 G a llo w a y . C h a irm a n C ity o l S a n to rd P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m issio n P u b lis h J a n u a ry 3 . 1). IM S D E P 17 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O . 131413 C A M -K B A N K E R S L I F E C O M P A N Y . An Io w a c o rp o ra l ion. P la in tiff. v S T E P H E N J N A R B U T IS a n d E D N A J N A R B U T IS . h i t w ile , a n d G E N E R A L M O TO RS A C C E P TA N C E C O R P O R A T IO N , D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO E D N A J N A R B U T IS a )* H ig h la n d S ir t e l A lia m o n la S prings. F lo r id a 33701 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a C o m p la in t to I o r ec lo ta a m o rtg a g e o n th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p r o p a rty lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , to w it: W est 1’ o t L o t 7. A ll o l L o t 1 a n d E a s t 37 S3' o l L o t a in B lo c k *3 o l SAN LA N O O THE SU BU R B B E A U T I F U L P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T IO N , a c c o r d in g lo Ih e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 1. P ag e U ' i . o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a h a s be en H ied a g a in s t yo u. a n d y o u a r t re q u ire d lo s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r itte n d e te n te ), it a n y . to I t e n Jo hn W F o s te r . P l a i n t i f f 's a t t o r n e y , w h o s e a d d re s s Is c / o B a k e r A H o s te tle r. P ost O ffic e Boa 111. 1)00 B a r n e tt P la ta . M l S ou th O ra n g e A ve n u e . O rla n d o . F lo r id a 33*03. o n o r b e fo re th e 3 * lh d a y o t J a n u a ry , IM a . a n d t ile th e o r ig in a l w ith ih e C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la ln t lt l's a tto rn e y or im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r; o th e rw is e , a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u lo r th e r t l i e l d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in I O A T E D th is 7 is l d a y o t O e c e m b a r. IM ) . IS E A L I A r tts u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o f th e C o u rt B y 7 1 / E le a n o r F B u r a tlo D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 3 ). 10. I M ) a n d J a n u a r y * . I I . IM J D E O M7 legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PROPOSE0 CHANCES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E . A N O A M E N D IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A H O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A Nwcice It rwfkkv sivkfi ISkl * Legal Notice Legal Notice 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 J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO I ) H i t CA 13 K THO M ASM CRANE P la in tiff. v) P A T R IC IA A F L E M IN G , D e le n d a n l N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t on th e 13th d a y o l F e b ru a ry . I* * J a t 11 00 o 'c lo c k A M . a t Ihe W est F ro n t d o o r ol the C o u rth o u s e o t S em in o le C ou nty, S an to rd. F lo r id a A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR . C le rk o t Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o t S e m m o 'e C ou nty F lo rid a , w ill o tte r to r M le to the h .g h e st a n d be st b id d e r to r ca sh, a t p u b lic M le. th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r l y s it u a t e d in S e m in o le C ou nty F lo rid a U N IT t B U IL D IN G 30. S H E O A H S E C T IO N O N E . as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 17, P ag e TV. o l th e P u b lic R ecord s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a l a k / e 30 S he o a h B U d W in te r S p rings. F lo r id a l. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T M t E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO 13 34*7 CA I I G SUN B A N K , a n a t-o n a l a s s o c ia tio n \ P la in tiff trt J F A N A B R E IB A R T a n d C H A R L E S E GRASSE. ! D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO J J E A N A B R E lB A R T ADDRESS UNKNOW N Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n has been tile d a g e m p you m Ihe S e m in o le C o u n ty C irc u tt C o u rt an d th a t y o u a re re q u ire d fe f ile y o u r w ritte n de lenses. II a n f w ith tn e C le rk o t th e a b o v e s t y lo ) C o u rt a n d to s e rv e a c o p y th e re o f c r J a m e s M T a lle y , E s q u ire , P O B i i 731. O iia n d o . F lo r id a 37103 o n or he lo re Ihe 7 *th d a y o l J a n u a ry IM J II you fa il <0 d o so ju d g m e n t tr> d e fa u lt m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t »<ju t o r th e r e b e l d e m a n d e d In t t ^ C o m p la in t W IT N E S S M Y M A N O A N O SEAL th is 3 ts l d a y o l D e c e m b e r. IM J (S E A L ) i A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S e m in o le C o u n ty . . F lo r id a * B y E le a n o r F B u ra H o a AS D t P U T Y C L E R K P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 33. 30. I M ) e n d J a n u a r y * 13. IM J D E O IM . together with all structures and Improvements then or thereafter on M id laid T h is Is m a d e p u rs u a n t to Ihe J u d g m e n t o t P a r t i! , on e n te re d In the a b o ve cause, on th e s th d a y o t J a n u a ry . IM J now p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt o t a n d fo r S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I h a ve h e re u n to set m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l, seal th is 11th da y o t J a n u a ry , IM J IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o t the C irc u it C o u rt B y Eve C ra b tre e D ep uty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 13. 30. IM J D E P S3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO 1 4 M i l C A M K SUBURBANCO ASTALCO RP . a N e w Je rs e y c o rp o ra tio n a u th o rite d to do b u siness in the S tate o t F lo rid a . P la ln llt l. vs H O W A R D G L O V E R and E L L A N G L O V E R , h is w ile an d U N IT E O S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: H O W A R D G LO V E R E L L A N G LO VER R esidence R o u t* I. Bov 1*7 A v e n d a w . S outh C a ro lin a TkJTV YO U A R E H E R E B Y n o tifie d th a t a C o m p la in t lo fo re c lo s e a M o rtg a g e e n c u m b e r in g Ih e fo llo w in g re a l pro p e r tv L o t IS* H ID D E N L A K E P H A S E I I. U N IT IV , a c c o rd in g lo Ih e P la t th e re a t as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 13. P ages M a n d 47, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a has been tile d a g a in s t you a n d you a re re q u ire d to S erve a co py o l yo u r w ritte n defenses. II a n y , to it on John M M c C o rm ic k , A tto rn e y lo r P la in t il l , whose a d d re ss is P o s t O f lic e Bov 3333. SOI E a s t C h u rc h S tre e t. Or land o. F lo r id a 3 7 M I, an d llle the o r ig in a l w it h th e C le r k o t th e a b o ve s ty le d C o u rt o n o r b e fo re F e b r u a r y * . IM J . o t h t r w i u a d e fa u lt m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t you to r re b e l d e m a nde d In the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d seal o l u M C w i on January a. tea* NO: ;CE L o t 4 f. S p rin g H a m m o c k . P B 3. P g s 3 th r u 3, ly in g E a t l o l C R 477, le s t th o E a t l 30* 33 fe e t a n d le s t th e N o r th 3 1 3 1e e l. E cc o P a r k , In S e ctio n 1 f I t S 1 9 E . S e m in o la C o u n ly , F lo r id a (A p p r o v im a te ly liv e a c re s , lo c a te d a t t h t In te rs e c tio n o t C *37 a n d C e n tr a l H u tc h is o n P a rk w a y I A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y M A R T IN A C H IR A A d d itio n a l in fo r m a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a t 313 J J X . E a t 140 P e rs o n s u n a b le lo a t ta n d lh a h e a rin g w ho w is h to c o m m e n t on ttw p ro p o se d a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n s ta te m e n ts to th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r to th e sc h e d u le d p u b lic h e a rin g P e rso n s a p p e a rin g a t the h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w r itte n s ta le m e n tt o r be h e a rd o r a lly P a rso n s a r t a d v is e d th a t. It th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a t Ih e s t m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need * re c o rd o f th o p ro c e e d in g s , an d. lo r su ch p u rp o s e , th e y m a y need to e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s th o te s tim o n y e n d e v id e n ce u p o n w h k h th e a p p e a l is to be b a ta d B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B y : S a n d ra G le n n . C h a irm a n A tte s t. A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . P u b lis h J a n u a r y 1). 13*4 D EP} I IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T f O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N O ' FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , • C a te N o. 13 JJ4f CA *4 0 } In R e: M a r ria g e o l C L A R K K O L B IN S K IE . ( H usband, an d P A T R I C IA L K O L B IN S K IE . W ile T O : PATRICIA L KOLBINSKIE 1 P re s e n t A d d re s s U n k n o w n ) N O T IC E O F A C T IO N YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEb th a t a P e titio n lo r D is s o lu tio n f t M a r ria g e ha s been tile d a g a in s t yo v a n d th a t y o u a re re q u ire d to s e rve A co py o l y o u r re spo nse o r p le a d in g to the P e titio n upon th e P e titio n e r1* A tto rn e y . L O U TALLY. P o s t O l l i i B o v 371. M o u n t D o ra . F lo r id a J173}, an d llle th e o r ig in a l re spo nse o r p le a d in g a t th e O ttlc e o l Ih e C le rk 4 ' th e C irc u it C o u rt, on o r b e io re fhp F irs t d a y o t F e b ru a ry . IM 4 I I ycto ta ll to do to . a D e fa u lt J u d g m e n t w ill be ta k e n a g a in s t y o u to r th e re lld t d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n D a t e d a t S a n t o r d . S e m in o la r ^ a - s u r Ali A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . „ C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y C h e ry l R F r a n k lin D e p u ty C le rk P u b li s h O e c e m b e r 30, I f f J * J a n u a r y * 13. 30. IM J DEO IX is e POSLiC HEARING S e m in o l e C o w r y P . a m w n g A no ZC hina C o m m is s io n FEB h '9 8 4 7C 0 3M $EM iN 0 l E LCUNTV CotXTnOuSE R oom 2 0 0 S aa 'ORO, F l ORi CA A L o t SJ S outh o l Road. N e w U p s a la P la t Book I. pa ge *7 P u b lic R ecord s o t S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t a n d c itiz e n s s h a ll h a v e an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a t M id h e a rin g B y o rd e r o f th e C ity C o m m is s io n o l th e C ity o l S a n to rd . F lo r id a H N Tam m , Jr C ity C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry ). I ) , IM J DEP* N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE BO AR D OF CO UNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oo m 300 Ol th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u M . S a n to rd . F lo r id a , on J A N U A R Y 34. IM J a t 7 00 P M . o r a s soon th e re a t te r a t po ssib le , to c o n s id e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T lo Ih e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n a n d R E Z O N IN G o l t h t d e s c rib e d p ro p a rty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D I N A N C E 77 3 3 W H I C H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E LE M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M C O N S E R V A T IO N TO IN D U S T R IA L FO R TH E PURPO SE OF REZO N IN G F R O M M I A V E R Y L IG H T IN D U S T R IA L TO C l G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L * W H O L E S A L E D IS T R IC T , th o fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l 1J73 P a r f A v e . S a n to rd * M D iv is io n S tj. O vie d o S em inoW C o u n ty , F lo r ic ^ u n d e r Ih e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o t C E N T R A L F L O R IO A C O M M U N IT y C L IN IC , a n d th a t I in te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o ! I f f C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ihe p r d v is io n s o t th e F ic titio u s N a m e S la t ules. to W it S e ction ( 4 ) 0 * F lo rid a S ta tu te s te s t C e n tra l F la M ig r a n t * C o m m u n ity H e a lth C e n te r ! HI Susan A M o o re P u b lis h J a n u a r y * . 13,30. 7 7 .1M4 ’ D E P 73 a s K W P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l Ih e " ISeALI A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR C o m m is s io n R o o m in th e C ity H a ll in C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt Ih e C ity o l S a n to rd F lo rid a , a t 7 00 S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a o 'c lo c k P M o n J a n u a ry ) ) , IM J . lo B y C h e ry l R . F r a n k lin c o n s id e r ch ange s a n d a m e n d m e n ts D e p u ty C le rk lo Ihe Z o n in g O rd in a n c e , a n d am e n P u b lish J a n u a ry * . 1 3 .» , 37, IM J d in g lh a F u tu re L a n d Use E le m e n t o l D E P 17 Ih e C o m p re h e n sive P la n o t Ihe C ity o l S a n to rd , F lo rid a , as fo llo w s A p o rtio n o l th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty ly in g E a s t o t a n d a b u ttin g th e In te rs e c tio n o l C o u n try C lub Road a n d CR J* A (W est IStts S tre e t) and b e tw e e n C o u n try C lu b R oa d an d CR J4 A IW e sI 75lh S tre e t) Is pro p o se d to be re io n e d Iro m A D I A g r ic u ltu ra l) D is tr ic t to RC I (R e s tric te d C om m e r c ia l I d is t r ic t Said p ro p e rty be Ing m o re p e r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s F rid ay, Jan. I ] , I M * —JA Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. fJ Sf J? <y~4v:\(>/• jfflP B L J W CETAll. oaf P in U C toC A N t O u m . M l . , ( T W * » Aa (ia r -c u ih rti *• T \ v—'ll<* :VnqM Famiil ^ A h T K jA JAC«SCN / 2 'P « to e e h * (Im g w FfeWyl •» 'S 'h - I (Oueiiil ___ * '* * * £ ■ --- — - l l Ov o a M tin j QpAucrw At Lwye_r«y q >wp l m ». e t a a n * 0 p » L U S K *u o e e A - |A q n *\e N rt| q At AAA V q i 'OOMyl •****. VISION TO MASTER L A M ) J S t , PLAN FOR JPtChW COO LAKES J toJu m C Q u n it o e v e l o f m c h t C r Lirmmmoo. Fl JRCA FCSICCNTial COWMUe- IS . c - t o r y n e UC lU w v e ttify C om teun tyiai 2 .C I [Fttos CutMteroai r-s ^ R 4 J (M v it-F w iiv y i 13 ^KMCNO R nincEtSGN 3 to io n e A t A t W * 'l e v 'l l *2 ifiu e tij to • R I T T t ll C 0N N C H TS F t CD a iT n T * L A M ) MADACE M IN T MANAGER M U . « C O N S lM R U PERSONS APPEARino at m e fubuc n c a r m m u k heard orally rC A R lH M MAY * £ CONTINUED FROM TiM ( TO Y M E u FOUND VECCSSARr ■ 3 |T * " .S tSA4. A t L t f y : * L , N Q S IS -A W O f a AQ -lA T I- n , I ' t R ’- �Evening Herald If the slnglcs-tiar dating scene has not been your preferred evening, you may have considered the use o f a dating service. If you have, the word from central Florida officials Is look Into the operation before you commit your cash on the hopes of finding the right person for you IU S P S « M t t > 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Friday, January 13, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Pubtliher Thome*Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director There are two basic types of dating, matrimonial, and social referral services, according to the Better Business Hunan of Central Florida. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mail: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. A Challenge To Democracy T h e recent m ilitary coup In N igeria, black A frica's most populous nation and recently its most prom inent dem ocracy, is being attributed to a m arked deterioration in that cou n try's econom y. There is am ple evidence to support this In­ terpretation. But this latest setback for the cause o f dem ocracy In black Africa also reflects som e broader, and decidedly unpleasant, truths about post-colonial Africa. N igeria's econom y is based on oil exports, which generate fully 80 percent o f that cou n try's foreign currency reserves and 90 percent o f governm ent revenues. Since 1981, N igeria's oil exports have dropped 27 percent even as the w orld price o f oil has declined from $34 per barrel to $29 per barrel. As a result. N igeria's oil revenues have plum m eted by 50 percent. Th at has left Nigeria increasingly hard-pressed to purchase vital Im ports needed to keep its econom y going. W orse. It has undercut the governm ent's ability to pay even the Interest on a $14 billion foreign debt run-up when oil seemed the guarantor o f perpetual prosperity. T h e governm ent o f President AlhaJI Shehu Shagari, overthrow n In the coup, must bear much o f the responsibility for N igeria's econom ic plight. Although Shagarl's adm inistration could do little to Influence a w eakening world market for oil. N ig eria 's econ om y w as a m ess even before petroleum prices began dropping last spring. Inept planning and flagrant governm ent corruption w ere already crippling N igeria's considerable econom ic potential. Nonetheless, President Shagari w as re-elected In a presidential election last August that was Judged reasonably free and fair by most observers. T h e election was seen as a rem arkable and most heartening dem onstration that dem ocracy could work In Africa, even in a country as large and diverse as Nigeria. Th ese assum ptions can only have been dam aged by the coup, staged by a Nigerian arm y general who prom ised to rebuild the econom y and suppress corruption. T h e cause o f dem ocracy in A frica has been dealt a serious setback. Ironically, the setback w ill be all the m ore serious If the new m ilitary governm ent s u c c e e d s in I m p le m e n t in g s o m e r e fo r m s . Authoritarianism w ill have scored an Im pressive success w here dem ocracy seem ingly failed. T h e coup In N igeria leaves black Africa w ith only one genuine dem ocracy: tiny, inconsequen­ tial Botswana. E veryw h ere else In black Africa, one-party rule or outright dictatorships are the norm. T h e blam e for this belongs in m any quarters. Colonial regim es did far too little to prepare Africans for Independence. T h e British did most — as In Nigeria and Kenya, for exam ple — and the Portuguese1and Belgians did the least. Africans have few traditions o f dem ocracy in any case, so no one should be su rprised when dem ocracy fails to flourish only 20 years after the colonialists departed. W estern nations. Am erica Included, should continue prom oting dem ocratic practices in Africa, as elsewhere, sim ply because they w ill probably prove the must successful In the long run. But In the short run. there is less and less cause for any Illusions about dem ocracy's prospects In Africa. It's All Relative One o f the lesser-known item s In the tax reform bill that is a new rule that would tax as Incom e all the free flights that airlines provide to the parents o f em ployees. T h e em ployees them selves, their spouses and their children could still get free airline tickets as a non-taxable fringe benefit. But since the chairm an o f the House W a ys and Means C om m ittee Is h im self the father o f three flight attendants and didn’ t want to appear to be In any conflict o f interest, the tax-free benefit for parents had to go. And then the m ail started co m in g in from irate m others and fathers. Soon, no doubt, the House w ill hear as w ell from pro-fam ily lobbies about the proper role o f governm ent in encou raging fam ily relations. In fact, the issue Is shaping up into a m ajor headache for the W ays and Means C o m ­ m ittee. given its ch airm an 's aw kw ard position. But the Senate is expected to ride to the rescue o f airline parents, by deleting a line or tw o when it gets the bill Into Its ow n com m ittee system . And then, presum ably, the grandparents w ill write in. BERRY'S WORLD "... and ANOTHER daprosslng thing about these major world crises — they make trivia seem EVEN MORE trivihir Many of the services are "for profit" organizations whirh appeal to single men and women for a variety o f reasons. By Deane Jordan Some o f them offer just a social evnlronment such us dances, dinners, teas and get-togethers. Those, according to the bureau, are alternatives to the typical bar scene. Others arc specifically structured to find mates for members. The bureau has offered several sugges­ tions for a person considering the use ol a dating service to follow before anyone signs a contract with any service. Their first bit of advice Is to think through what you may reasonably expect from tiie service In comparison to the financial Investment Involved. You should also look Into the back­ ground of the members. How throughly arc the candidates pre­ screened to ensure computability? Are the attributes you would like in a match covered In a questionnaire provided by the service? Do they have a list of pleased customers? Prospective dating service customers should find out how the selected singles are introduced. Is there simply an exchange of telephone numbers, or are names and addresses exchanged along with other personal data? is a personal Introduction provided by the company at its office or at a special meeting place that is public, or Is one person supposed tocontacl the other? If you do not like the service, what recourse do you have? Will the company extend the duration of their service If person right Is not located or will the company refund your money? What are the terms and total cost of the service offered and how Is the money to be paid and by when? Other data the bureau suggests you gather is Information usually collected when any business transaction Is consid­ ered. How long has the company been In business? Based on its history, can you expect the company to be in business long enough to honor your membership? If your questions arc not answered thoroughly, the bureau suggests you look elsewhere for a service that will Increase your chances of finding person right. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD John's Petty Crusade Nicotine Gum Help To Smokers By A1 Rosslter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - There Is Increasing evidence that nicotine gum can help people quit smoking. A British study found that smokers given gum containing nicotine by their doctors were twice as likely to stop smoking after four months and one year than those who were Just advised to give up the habit. A. recent California study came up with similar results. Dr. M. A. H. Russell of (he Institute or Psychiatry In London said the results or the British study indicated that Ameri­ can physicians could help millions of (heir patients stop smoking by pre­ scribing the gum. The gum Is on the market In Canada and Great Britain but has not yet been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which Is assessing Its safety as well as effectiveness. T h e report o f R u ss ell's stu dy, published In the British Medical Journal. said researchers did not attempt to determine how the nicotine gum worked — whether the nicotine In the gum uetually had a role In stopping the smoking, or whether It was more of a psychological effect. However, the California study by researchers at UCLA and the Hrenlood Veterans Administration Medical Center compared results of nlrotlue gum with a taste-alike gum dial did no! eonluln nicotine and found that those who chrwed the nicotine gum were more s u c c e s s fu l tn q u it t in g s m o k in g The British study evaluated 1,938 smokers who saw 34 doctors In six group practices tn south London and In the towns of Maidstone, Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells. The average age of the smokers was 40.5 and 57 percent were women. The smokers were divided Into three groups — those who received no anll-smoklng advice from their doctors, those who were given simple but firm recommendations to quit smoking along with a "G ive Up Smoking" booklet, and those who ulso were offered a prescrip­ tion for free nicotine chewing gum called Nicorette. The quit-smoking success rale w a s only 3.9 percent for the group given no advice. 4.1 percent for those given advice only and 8.8 percent for those offered nicotine gum. Russell and ills associates said Hie higher success rate of the group offered gum was achtevrd despite the fact that only 53 percent of the smokers In the group actually tried the gum. "The results show a clear Increase In the success rate when the advice of general practitioners tn slop smoking is accompanied by an oiler of treatment with nicotine chewing gum." the report said. "Patients who were offered gum were more likely to give up smoking during the next six weeks und to be still abstinent after four months and one year. "O ne effect of the gum was to motivate more patients to try to give up smoking." WILLIAM RUSHER WASHINGTON (NEAI - The bad news Is that Independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson probably will be allowed to fritter away at least $6.6 million in public funds this year to finance his second futile bid for the White House. The good news la that Anderson's share of the vote next November almost certainly won't be as high as the 12 percent to 16 percent he has been receiving in recent public opinion polls. Indeed, Anderson will be fortunate lo match the 6.6 percent o f the total vote he received In the 1980 presidential election. But even If his 1984 vote percentage is only half that, he could distort the results o f the election In a sizable number of states. When Anderson entered the presi­ dential race four years ago. he offered himself as a progressive, thoughtful and independent alternative to the hide­ bound policies and self-serving politics embraced by the two major parties. But the campaign, which Initially rellccted Anderson's refreshing candor and Integrity, rapidly deteriorated into a Other leading conservatives — In­ slick promotional operation most nota­ ble for the candidate's self-delusion and cluding. for example, Phyllis Schtady, his deception of the public. the one-woman vanquisher of ERA — While Anderson's positions on most disagree. They know that most televi­ issues were (and arc) appealing to many sion news broadcasts are open sewers of liberal misinformation and disinforma­ well-informed and concerned voters, his self-righteous, sanctimonious preaching tion. and suspect that what little antagonized vast numbers of potential evenhandedness occasionally creeps supporters. into the reportage Is largely attributable Perhaps most importantly, Anderson to broadcasters' fears that somebody held out the promise of radically may try to Invoke the Fairness Doctrine ■n«i revoke their license to broadcast. As transforming the nation's political for the "free speech" argument, con­ system by establishing a new party to servative defenders o f the Fairness serve as political home for those who Doctrine say speech Is scarcely "free” had lost confidence in both the Re­ when all most Americans see. as a publican and Democratic parties. practical matter. Is one of three network Instead, the 1980 organization was news broadcasts all produerd by people little more than a narrowly focused witfi the same liberal prejudices. enterprise to promote Anderson's can­ In addition. Mrs. Schlafiy and a few didacy. The 1984 campaign committee other co:.servatlve activists have actual­ probably will serve an equally Ignoble purpose. ly been successful, every now and then, In using the Fairness Doctrine to Although Anderson offered himself lo shoehorn an occasional conservative the public as the leader of a crusade for viewpoint Improved governance, he did virtually Fowler, however, has been after the nothing to build the organization Fairness Doctrine ever since he look needed to Implement his slated goals or over as chairman or the FCC In 1981. to otherwise promote his positions In That very September he asked Congress the three years following the 1980 to abolish it by passing a law. but elections. Congress cautiously refused. So on June The Election Commission certified 29. 1983 the commission Issued a Anderson as the 1980 presidential "Notice of Proposed Rulemaking." an­ candidate of what the Federal Election nouncing Its intention to promulgate a Campaign Act designates as "a new regulation that would have the same party." but the law required that he elfcct. Opponents were given until Jan. wait until after the election lo receive 5 to file objections lo the proposed $6.5 million In federal funding. regulation, and now the FCC must Because Anderson received more than decide whether to promulgate it over 5 percent of all votes cast In the 1980 those objections. presidential election, he Is qualified This Is one of those eases In which under FECA provisions to be the slavish adherence lo a sound principle candidate this year o f a "minor party" (the less government regulation, the eligible to receive $6.6 million or more better) merely plays Into the hands of In public funds during the campaign. forces that already possess a dangerous But Anderson's National Unity Party monojioly of the channels of public exists almost exclusively as a vehicle to communication in this country. It may qualify him for federal funding under be clever to tell people who disapprove the FBCA's requirements. He has made of the violence and leftist bias in most no real effort to establish national, stale major television programming to go and or local party structures or to Involve buy their own station, but it hardly potential supporters In the decision­ faces up to the problem. making process leading Question Of Fairness NEW YORK (NEAI - If you think the coverage of political topics that you see on television Is fair, you can safely skip tills column. If. on tin- other hand, you think It Is about as lopsided as the odds an ancient Christian faced when they tossed him to the lions, you would do well to be eonrerned about a step the Federal Communications Commission Is preparing to take. The FCC wants to Junk tiie Fairness Doctrine. The Falmrss Doctrine twlilch requires b ro a d c a s te rs in g iv e rea son ab le amounts of time to both sides of controversial Issues) Is hardly the solu­ tion to Hie problem of biased television reportage: It lias been on tiie books, as an FCC regulation, for lo these many years, and nobody would pretend that 11 has In fai l compelled broadcasters to be fair. But Junking It assuredly isn't going lo make a bad situation any better. On the contrary. It will be understood by TV producers (and rightly) as a signal that It's safe to abandon what little caution they have heretofore exercised. When it comes to TV' bias. In short, you ain't seen nothin' yet. What makes this such a slippery issue Is that It doesn't divide people neatly along the usual conservative vs. Illieral lines. Liberals by and large favor abolishing the Fairness Doctrine: There's not a thing wrong with current television news coverage us far as they can see. and Junking tiie Fairness Doctrine comes comfortably under Hie virtuous heading of "en cou ragin g freedom of speech." Conservatives, on the other hand, ure sharply divided. The more libertarian varieties (Including Mark Fowler. Presi­ dent Reagan's choice us head of the FCC) consider tiie Fairness Doctrine Just a particularly vicious example of gov­ ernment regulation, and are eager to get it off the backs of America's TV and radio station owners. Who Is the FCC. they demand, tori ell American citizens who own such stations what they must lor mustn't) broadcast? JACK ANDERSON CIA Established Death Squads? WASHINGTON - Operating at the subterranean level of Latin American politics is a far-flung network of affili­ ated death squads. Their purpose: lo intimidate sus­ pected leftists and deter movements that threaten the status quo throughout Latin America. T h eir m ethods: kidnapping and assassinations, secret pacts. Intrigues, terrorism pnd blackmail. But what is truly appalling Is the possibility that the Idea of an anti­ communist Murder Inc. was germinated at CIA headquarters. Sources familiar with the secret histo­ ry — including a former covert opera­ tions specialist for the CIA — say the death squads were first formed under agency sponsorship in 1954. This is denied by CIA officials. Whatever their origins, the death squads clearly got out o f control. Dedicated to the physical elimination of suspected leftis ts , they recruited assassins from the military sen-ices, police forces and security agencies of right-wing governments. Today, the death squads are most active In El Salvudor. Guatemala und Honduras. Dormant death squads exist in almost every other Latin American nation. In all these countries, they are protected by high-level military and government officials. Their activities are loosely controlled and coordinated by a sinister Interna­ tional organization, known as La Mano Blanco |The White Hand). "Our mov­ ements are all coordinated out of Mexico City." said a leader o f the Honduran death squad. "T h e name of the front group there is CAL — Latin American Ant l-Communlst Confederation." CAL Is the Latin American affiliate of Hie World Anti-Communist Lcugur. a right-wing organization linked to ulIra-conservative groups in Asia. Europe and the United States. A Mexican intelligence source said C A L was founded by a neo-Nazi splinter group after World War II. "C A L is also called The White Hand. The White Force and the While Brigade." said the source. My associate Jon Lee Anderson, working through a contact In the Honduran secret police, arranged a face-to-face meeting with the Honduran death squad leader. I'll call him El Lobo. which means "Th e W olf." El Lobo said he and some friends founded the Honduran death squad In 1979 with 85 members. "Now we have 400." he boasted, “ and we've suc­ cessfully Infiltrated the leftists with our own spies In the university and labor unions. "W e've eliminated 16 people so far. They were either labor unionists or university professors — all confirmed Marxists." El Lobo explained how . <s death squad operates. "First we investigate and follow a suspect who has come to our attention." he said. "Then, if we decide the case merits further action, we either kidnap the victim or leave him an anonymous warning." The usual warning, he said, is a scrap uf paper with the message: "Men don't fight with dowers, they fight with bullets." " I f the suspect heeds our warning, and we confirm his rehabilitation, we leave him alone." said El Lobo. " I f he doesn't, we machine gun him ." He did not explain how they can be sure the victim simply failed to understand the cryptic warning. One victim apparently never had a chance to mend his ways. A peasant cooperative leader, staying at the same small hotel In Tegucigalpa as my associate, disappeared the day after he arrived. Police found his body crammed Into the trunk of his car, his head riddled with bullets. The official expla­ nation of the crime was "robbery." El Lobo said his group gets "unofficial help" from the Honduran military, whose head, Gen. Gustavo Alvarez, is the de facto ruler o f the country. Alvarez dismisses even the best-documented reports of leftists' disappearances as "subversive propaganda." But in 1982. Leonidas Torres Arias, former Honduran military Intelligence chief, defected and publicly implicated Alvarez in death squad activity. Torres A r ia s Is n ow In h id in g in th e Washington. D.C.. area. He la afraid to speak out. for fear he will be deported to Honduras and certain death. �PEOPLE E vening H erald . S anford. FI. F rid a y , Jan. 13, 1?M—JA Gardening i l Take Your Time In Pruning Back Dead Plant M aterial A fter 'Big Freeze The "b ig freeze" of Christmas 1983 Is now starting to show Its full effects on our landscape plants. The news media has been very helpful in getting post freeze Information to the public with the repeated sug­ gestion to be In no hurry to start pruning. Every day it Is becoming more obvious that this recommendation makes good sense. The two days of very low temperatures apparently caused mufh more serious damage than appeared to be the rase shortly after the freeze. On the more lender plants there now seems to be much more twig and branch damage and the plants are dying back much further than would normally be expected. Frank J. Jasa County Extension Director 83-2500 Ext 1B2 Even less hardy trees such as the golden rainlree and car tree will likely have to sprout out from the main trunk or branches. Shrubs such as gardenias, hibiscus and crotons were mostly frozen to the ground level. Even though they appear entirely dead, in most in­ stances they will sprout out from the stump. The recommendation still bolds — lake your time in pruning back the dead plant material. Most of the new growth will not be evident until spring, which is the time to start removing the dead branches. Most of the more hardy trees and shrubs will lose their leaves but wtxxl damage should be minimal. Most of the citrus trees arc dropping their leaves which Is a good sign, if the leaves remain attached such as on the more tender lemon tree, there Is likely considerable wood damage. All of the citrus fruit in tills area was frozen unless well pro­ tected. The relatively cool weather has kept the fruit from breaking down, however, the majority of It has dropped to the ground so we will have an extremely short season. While most of the shrubs and trees will likely recover, that Is not the case with cold sensitive foliage plants. Those plants that were not brought inside will not recover. Most of the succulent plants were entirely frozen and have no heavy "stum p" from which to resprout. Even plants that were brought Inside carports or tin heated garages may show severe damage. Post freeze care of damaged plants should be limited to a normal w aterin g schedule. F ertilizin g should be held track until plants recover if there are no more sevenfreezes. The same cultural practUJs apply as In plants. Follow a nnmftl watering schedule and hold back on fertilizing unless lawn has been overseeded with ryegrass. start spring growth and then should lx- applied sparingly. Remember, that the size of plants has been reduced and thus will not require as much plant food. If there Is one consolation in all the bad news, the freeze damage should also reduce the number of insects on plants. The one exception would likely be aphids which may become prevalent on all the new lender growth when it emerges. In following post freeze cultural recommendations, il must lie remem lx-red that this freeze was early In the winter season and additional frosts and freezes are possible and even likely. Because of the currcnj damage, these plants arc more v u ln e ra b le to a d d itio n a l cold weather and should be protected If freezing weather Is forecast. Lawns that appeared to get through the freeze in good condition are now also showing the effects. Most of the grass has turned brown and even the grass stems are showing some damage. Except for some weak spots, lawns should All Extension Programs arc opep to anyone regardless o f race, color! sex or national origin. 'Disrupting'A Life May Sometimes Save It * t« DEAR ABBY: Recently a problem occurred (hat I hope never occurs again, but in case- il does, I want to know how to handle ft. A friend who lives 300 miles away started writing letters containing threats of suicide. She Is divorced with a 6-year-old daugh ter. I became concerned, so I telephoned her. At first she seemed normal, then she became hysterical and started shouting things that made no sense at all. Among other things she threatened to kill her daughter and then commit suicide. Then she hung up. 1 was terribly worried, so I called Iter back. She went Into a rage again, vowing to kill her child and herself. Then she hung up again.. 1 tried frantically to reach her mother. Iter brothers and her ex-husband, who live near her. but I could reach no one. Finally I called my m-lghlxir over who urged me to notify the police in my friend's town, so that's what I did. The [xdlce picked her up and she was subsequently Ium|>Uh11u <I. Stir’* better now. but she tm» never forgiven me for "disrupting her life." My husband says I was UTong to have called the police, but what were my alternatives? I couldn't take a chance on her carrying out her threat. If I had called a minister or psychiatrist, she wouldn't have let them in How would you have handled it? GOOD INTENTIONS DEAR GOOD: Just us you did. It's sometimes necessary to "disrupt" u life in order to save It. i hojxyour friend comes to realize that you acted in her la st interests. In the meantime, don't Judge her too harshly. She could still be far from well. Dear Abby H t r i M PSots b y S u u n L e d tn A Passion For Plants Vi Carol Johnson of the Longwood Lake M ary area has a passion for growing plants. But not ordinary plants. She Is obsessed with bromeliads - 14,000, to be exact, representing about 1,000 species. Read about the award-winning grower In the P EO PLE section Sunday. jir tr in n ! In A n d a r o u n d G e n e v a School Defeats Longwood In 'G ardening' Contest The teachers of Geneva School claim the children have been so quiet since coming back to school. The school has three new wellneeded cabinets donated by Kecth Elementary. Also cabinets and nice tables were donated by Southern Bell and Kathy Glenn. Nancy McNamers was asked to be on a national committee to review children's literature books that arc being published. Nancy has re­ ceived new books valued at more than $3,000 for the Geneva School Library. U is expected that over $10,000 worth of new books will be added to the present library collec­ tion. Nancy also reports the new play­ g ro u n d eq u ip m en t Is alm ost finished. There will tie a dedication In a few weeks, she says. Geneva School is proud to say they won the crown for collard g r e e n s in c o m p e t it io n w ith Longwood Elementary School. The Geneva students grew 18 pounds of collards In 48 square feet of soil for a 6.0 ounce average. Thanks go to Terri Edge and Mrs. Brooks for taking their lime out during the holidays to care for the plants In the greenhouse at the school. Two children are rhosen from each class at Geneve Elementary as "most helpful." Super citizens for Dec. 12-16 arc: Brlqn Tatum . Kristi Albritton. S h a n a S im o n e z u x . D a n lc llu Shannon. Tony Conlglio. Misty Young. Keith Arnold. Courtney Doris Phillips Geneva Correspondent 349-5167 Dora. Antureanc Harris. Kelly Kodgers, David Boswell. Shawn Henson. N eil Buddy. H eather Klauck. Doug C onlglio. Justin Cochran, and Jackie Martin. Super citizens during Jan. 2-6 are: Jason Gibbs. Rulll Walker. Timothy Henke, Delbert La Wall. Shawn Llngard. Cheyeanna Costin. Scott Biiumer. Becky Stelnmcyer. Shawn Dunbar. Johnny Shivar. Nicole Gibbs. Danielle Bell. Holly Potts, Chris Stokes. Karen Eckholt. Shawn Evans. Brian Arnold and Tommie Lynn Tucker. The school w elcom es Susan Hodllck as the new county nurse. Susan is replacing Ju Dr Clemente. Jo will be missed. The Geneva School has set up a Guidance Group for the children of dlvorrt-d parents. The group activi­ ties will include filmstrips, games, and discussion groups for one-half hour one day each week. For inform ation, please call Karen Glllett at 349-5152 during school hours. Geneva welcomes the following new students and their parents: Jackie Burden. Charles Burden. Tammy Tompkins, Lori Tompkins. Lance Higsmith. Josh Klchardi. Justin Smith. Ruth Walker, and Jamie Roberson. Fonda Sheehan, daughter of Judy and Billy Teslo. celebrated her I3lh birthday Jan. 4 with a party. Guests were Ben and Jennifer Muncle. Sara Bryant. Tara and Kim Teslo. Joey Sheehan. Tracey Marcey. Bobby Jr.. T a y lo r . K a th y and B ob b y Washburn. Kathy Rlckerwltch and Roy May. They played entertaining games and Judy prewired a lovely table of treats, cake and ice cream. Fonda received many nice gifts. Also, birthday congratulations to Gladys Ellis on Jan. 15. Gladys and her husband. Carl, live at Rest Haven in Geneva. They have lived there for over 20 years, Since retiring from her newspaper Job. Gladys has been busy with her large gardens, beautiful rose bushes and canning the vegetables she grows. G la d y s and C arl h ave four children und eight grandchildren. Also a very happy birthday to Sara Bryant on Jan. 11. Sara Is the daughter of Joyce Bryant. Anniversary congratulations to Jolene and Junior Hall. They were married 16 years New Year's Eve. Jolene and Junior live on Osceola Road in Geneva and have two children. Calvin. 31. and Albert. 12. Entrains arr limited to one essay each, which should be aboul 300 words. legibly written or typed on one side of paper only. ( Judges are to consider originality, sincerlly. composition, grammar and neatness, ac­ cording to Roy L. Pounds. Entries must be postmarked by March 1 and addressed to Chairman. Americanism Committee. B. Duke Woody Branch 147. FRA. Post Offire Box 461. Sanford. FI. 32772-0461. Included with entries should be a separate He refuses to ride In a car unless he’s silling op someone's lap. and he absolutely will not stay buckled In any kind of scat licit. Spanking, bribing and reasoning have not worked. I am worried sick that Ills mother will have an accident while Irving to force that child to sla\: buckled up. Please help. MISSOURI GRANDMOTHER (S DEAR GRANDMOTHER: There Is an obvious |m»wc[ struggle going on between your daughter and her young son — and the boy Is winning. Advise her to consult her local safely council (motor vehicle division) for sonic helpful suggestions. And If litis precocious 20-month-old is already calling the signals, your daughter should take a course In parenting, or the itoy will have her Jumping through hoops before he's three. i DEAR ABBY: I am the grandmother ol a very smart, strong-willed. 20-month-old boy u-ho resides In a state in which scat belts for children under four years old DEAR ABBY: t recently eclebrutcd an "impurtuMatanhdav sort received many lovely cunts. ' A friend casually mentioned (on seeing the stuck ol, curds| that I would lx- very tired by the lime I had written thank-you notes for uil those cards, Abby, tlocs a person have to write thank-you notes for cards? W R ITE R 'S CRAMP DEAR CRAM P: No one "has to" acknowledge auythlng. But those with the best manners acknowledge everything — cards included. (Every teen ager should know the truth about drug.-t, sc.v and how to be happy. For Abby s bnoJc/cf. send S2 and a king, stamped (37 cents/, srlfaddrvssvd em r/o/te to: Abby. Teen llooklct. V.O. Bov 33(123. Hollywood'. Cullf. 00038.) Art Groups Asked To Perform At Capitol S e c r e ta r y o f S ta le George Firestone today Issued an invitation for all IH-rformlng arts groups In­ terested in appearing in the "Live! At the Capitol" series during the upcom­ ing legislative session to contact the Deportment of State. This series consists of one-hour performances startin g at noon each w e e k d u y d u r in g th e season, which Is sched­ uled to begin April 3 and end June I this year. The goal of the series Is to make the performing arts more accessible to the public and to provide a showcase for performing groups. It is thought to be the only regular perform­ ing arts series using a Stale Capitol rotunda as Its stage. Secretary Firestone In­ d ic a ted that m u sica l, dance and theatre groups a r e a l l w e l c o m e to participate. Those Inter­ ested should contact liennlse Hewlett, Division of Cultural Affairs. Deprtmenl of Stale, the Capitol. T a l l a h a s s e e . F lo r id a 32301. (904) 4H8-3956. Fleet Reserve Sponsors Americanism Essay Contest The area sponsor for the Fleet Reserve Association's 1984 Americanism Essay Con­ test. open to students In grades seven through 12. Is the B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Sanford. The essay theme this year is "W h y I Am Proud to be an American." became mandatory right after the first of the year. ,j No matter how lightly this child is strapped Into Ills seat belt, he can pull a "Houdinl act" and wiggle out »j It. I have seen him do il twice, even while tie wy's wearing a bulkv winter coat! paper bearing (he essayist's name, address, telephone number, school name und grade, sponsoring branch number (Branch 147) and their or lheir parents' Social Security num­ bers. Prizes will be awarded at local, regional and national levels, with a Grand Prize nationally of a $ 1.000.00 Savings Bond. For Information, call Roy Pounds. 3236842. Each participating group will lx* rcs|xmslble for its own transportation and lodging. "Response to last y e a r ' s series wus excellent." Sec­ reta ry F ireston e said. "Perform ers came from every comer of the State." HEAT SAFELY AND C O N V E N IE N T L Y FO R THE BEST TV SERVICE N t ' t u 'i •unu v tmokr of b j i n r i C A L L M IL L E R S P H J i J 01SJ t i t ( Tme 1 i t " Of Undo O' l i f t ) Sulnlftifi A t a TM I b U O N HEAT PUM P C A L L ] ? ] 6 SAT W AlLlL •T M CALL TOLL FREE 'm 1 i j t i a i t t i,-in c ' ’ S SantuM] a .. lO W - U n t ll IF YOU NEED HELP LOSING WEIGHT... AND KEEPING IT OFF.. COME TO THE PROFESSIONALS Who Con Help You With Daily Bohovior Modification Counseling, An ln|oyoklo liorcUo Program Phil A Diet To Suit Your Motobollc Needi. Tho HCG* Plan So Famous In Europe $ Hollywood li Alio Available. I *: NEED HELP... CALL TODAY Behavior Eierciu Counseling T *A Plan + Diet = Permanent Weight Lou dtvf mil «pp#«*mI by Me FDAIt* **l|kl imMUmi pv'ptttt LUTttUI. PLUS 50% OFF LAB & PHYSICAL TtUt COUPON IXPIIIL JANUAIV )1. 1M4 Clinics Whore Weight Centre! Ii Mere Then Jett A Diet I MONDAY THUD FRIDAY ■ M IT T H . 32 3-6 50 5 I »»»* �• A *o SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 13,1U4 Lady Rams Too Tall For Fiesty Patriots By Chris Plater Herald S p ort* W riter If Uikr Brantley's l-ady Patriots had a c-ouplc 5-10 girls or maybe one six-footer. Ihey might be winn­ ing more Instead of Just playfhg lough against the better teams. Lake Drain Icy. which doesn't have any player over 5-8. Is a gutsy squad that hustles every minute of the b a llg a m c and sh ow ed It Thursday nlghl In almost upsetting Lake Mary. The Patriots' lack of height was the major factor once again in a 58-42 loss to Like Mary's Lady Dams In Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs. " If we had Just a little bit a hrlghl w e ’ d he re a lly tou gh .*' Lake Brantley coach Denny Betrls said. "I don't know of any team with as much guts as us. This tram's got so much heart It's unreal." Tribe Rolls dished out Tour assists and came up with six steals. Andcll Smith added nine points lor the Lady Tribe while Gcnene Stallworth chipped In with eight. Seminole cruised to a 29-12 lead after one quarter and never looked bark. "W e had it from the opening tip." Seminole coach Don Mcrthle said. "Everyone played pretty well tonight but we still have to work on our weaknesses so we can be strong for the Important games ahead." Prep Basketball Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn had the hot hand from outside for Lake Brantley Thursday as the cool left-hander tossed In 12 points. Linda Nunez added 11 points for the Lady Patriots and Michelle Brown netted 10. Kim Wain led the Patriots underneath with seven rebounds. From the opening minutes of the game. Lake Mary started going Inside to the "Glass Towers" and the Lady Dams built a seven-point lead, 15-8. by the end of the first quarter. The Glass twins combined for nine of Lake Mary's points In the first quarter while Nunez tossed In six of her I I points In the quarter. Lake Mary continued to exploit Brantley's weakness Inside In the second quarter and the Lady Dams It was the third stralgth game the went up by as much as 11 points. Lady Patriots have given conference Lake Brantley used Its quickness powers a run for their money. Last and 10 Lake Mary turnovers to pull Thursday, Lake Brantley stayed within eight. 27-19. by halftime. The Lady Dams continued to have wllhlng seven points of DeLand and. Tuesday, I he Lady Patriots turnover troubles In the third took Five Star leading Sanford quarter and Asplen caught fire from Seminole right down to ihr final outside as Lake Brantley pulled within striking distance. The Lady minute before bowing out. Lake Mary now stands at 10-4 Putrlots pulled to within three overall and 6-3 In the conference points. 33-30. with 3:28 lefl in the while Lake Brantley fell to 4-9 third quarter as Brown hit a pair of free throws. Lake Mary went back overall and 2-7 In the conference. up by six at the end of the quarter Lake Mary's 6-2 Glass twins. as Fennlng hit one of two free Laura and Peggy, dominated the throws and came back to swish a Inside on both ends of the floor as Jumper from long range with 10 ihr I-ady Dams claimed their sev­ seronds left In Ihr quarter for a enth stralgth victory. Laura Glass 38-32 Lake Mary lead. poured In a game-high 22 (mints Lake Brantley could never shave and pulled down 18 rebounds white Teggy added eight points and 10 the Dams' lead under six points In rebounds. Andrea Penning Joined the fourth quarter as the Glass' took Laurn Glass In double figures with over. Laura Glass hit a layup and Peggy came back to hit one of two ,12 (minis. Laura Glass .22 points, 18 boards Sherry " Ic e " A ip len ...leading Patriot Dleidre H illery .24 point!, 17 b o ard ! free throws and the Hams built a 11 -point lead. 47-36. with 4:48 remaining, Lake Mary scored four more points to take a 15-point lead. 51-36. with 3:10 left and the Lady Patriots couldn't recover. Brantley Is bark In action Monday at Lyman. "\Yc were Just too strong for them IBrantley | underneath." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "L a k e Brantley worked hard and never quit and we had loo many turn­ overs. If they continue to Improve It will make the conference and dis­ trict Interesting." L A K E B R A N T L E Y (411 - A » p ltn 12. B ro w n 10. L o n g h o u w r 1. L u b tn o w 1. N u n t l I I . M e i k l i 0. M j y 0. T w t d d t ll I. W iln ) . W H IIo m i 0 T o llU : I f The Dams domination Inside was evident In the rebounding figures. The Lady Dams had 51 rebounds compared to 22 for the Patriots. Lake Mary was plagued by turn­ overs all night long though as the Lady Dams committed 35 turnovers compared to 14 fbr Lake Brantley. Lake Mary has its toughest games of the second half coming up as the Dams host DeLand on Tuesday, travel to Sanford Seminole on Thursday and host Lake Howell the following Tuesday. The Dams' three conference losses were at the hands of its next three opponents. Lake L A K E M A R Y (51) — A v t r l l l 4. F tn n in g 12. L G l o i t 22. P. G la t t I . G re g o ry 2. C H a ll 5, L H i l t 1. P i ll e r i o n 1. S lm k ln i I. S io n * 1 T o t i l t : 14 10 14 54 4 2142 H i lt t in w - L i k i M i r y 27. L i k i B r a n lliy I f F o u lt — L i k i M i r y 20. L i k i B r a n lliy 2) F o u l» d Out — B ro w n . M i l h i t T t O i n l t i l * - n o n t In Junior varsity action Thursday. Cynthia Patterson poured In 18 points as Lake Mary’s JV Hams remained unbeaten with a 42-32 victory over Lake Brantley's JV Patriots. Lake Brantley hung lough against the Hams most of the way. trailing by Just four, 22-18. at halftime. Lake Mary Increased its lead to eight. 28-20, after three quarters and never let Lake Brantley come close to taking thr lead In the fourth. The JV Lady Dams now stand at 8-0 for the season and will be back In action Thursday at 6:15 at Sanford Seminole. Behind Pat­ terson's fine performance Thursday. Anlhlng done on Friday the I3lh Is done with a little bit of hrslslunry. County Imskelball coaches Bob Peterson and Tom Lawrence hope this day or warrlncss could spring a frw upsets for their basket trail learns. Peterson, personable coach of the 3-10 Lake Brantley Patriots, has I he unenviable task of pre­ paring for a team which beat him by 48 points the last time oul. It was In the third place game of the Oviedo Outlook Tournam ent when the 7-5 Lake Mary Dams laid a 115-67 lesson on the Pats. "Obviously, our kids want to do a lot belter this time." suld Peterson about to n ig h t's 8 o'clock tlp-ofT at Lake Bruntley. "W e'll probably press the whole game. Lake Mary is very quick and (guard Billy) Dunn cun stick It In anyway outside the locker room." 1-awrcnce. meanwhile, would like to sec his 1-9 Lym an Greyhounds get out of a rut. The young pups losl their opening game, whipped Lake Howell, and then lost the next eight In a row. Tonight doesn't get any easier as Lyman entertains Spruce Creek, the Five Star's secondplace team. "W e have been In e v e r y g a m e w e 'v e lo s t at halftime." said l-awrencc. Elsewhere In the eounty. 11-4 Seminole travels to Apopka. 0-6 Oviedo hosts Leesburg and 2-10 Lake Howell entertains Mainland. Cage Leaders H •»« k irlii kUMktoi. 144 M l M U c h tIM S I B r a o tl(L H ) Dunn IL M ) M illa r (L M ) Tram bo (L B ) P IW iL Y ) Rich N»»l fL Y I Doug lot (L Y ) R out* IS) B oH w tn onlLH ) MS 17* m in 147 t» 1)5 n itt ui 1)f i)t 1)5 41 • rah. .vg. 1) 17) 1 4 * I 54 I) tf 10 54 10 5) I) 4) A ltM tt F r o n k lln IS ) M w I h lo I L M ) M lllt r (L M ) g .tl. I ) 114 I ) 55 I ) 5) I ) 5) H lH I I (LM ) GorrtguMILai I) » 1) 44 11.) I* 70 *0 5.4 53 5) 7.7 44 4 .) 4) 41 u • HI. •v g . I ) 44 ).* I) 14 12 24 n 1.) i) 21 i) 22 11 10 12 10 15 20 U If Tram bo (L B ) Franklin (5 ) M *r th l* IL M ) C otw nfO l GrataeIm. (LB) Gorrlquot (L B ) Norton (0 ) Klwhlt (0) M JIch.ll ($ ) 111) F r a . Throw M l lk f IL M I Dunn (L M ) F t o m IL M I Brook I (L H ) C M w n lO ) Phltpot (L Y ) id *4 13* t.I 100 * 1 M M ch.ll (S) Sch«*b 101 R .k h H 1 0 ) G lk h r ltl (SI P h llp o tllY ) Pilot IU Y 1 G ra fto n (L M ) g tim t l* 11 52 50 I I SB 54 pet. If 7 tf) ii mi no 11 17 40 27 )4 77X 77.1 750 71.1 10 Tammy Johnaon ...33 point! Marcy Dalziel chipped In with seven points. Tonya Lawson added six. Karen DeShetler tossed In five, Anquenette Whack added four and Cindy Herman netted two. Glgl Griffin led Lake Brantley with 13 points and Michele Hagen added eight. In other Five Star Conference a c t io n T h u r s d a y . S a n fo r d Seminole's terrific trio of Dleidre Hillery. Mona Benton and Maxine C a m p b e ll w as to o m uch fo r Apopka's Lady Blue Darters as the Lady Seminoles rolled to a 82-48 victory at Apopka. Seminole remains unbeaten In conference play with a 9-0 mark and the Tribe stands at 15-2 overall. Seminole travels to Orlando Monday to take on Metro Conference power Evans before reluming to confer­ ence action Tuesday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Hillery led the way for Seminole Thursday with a game-high 24 points and 17 rebounds. Benton poured In 20 points, handed out 11 assists and came up with seven steals While Campbell tossed In 10 points, pulled down nine rebounds. 1 E M IN 0 L E (1)1 - A n S tr io n 1, B tflto n 70. C im p b ill 10. H i l l i f y 24, P r ln g li 4. S lillw o r t t i I . A S m ith f. B S m ith 7. J t n k l M 4 T o t i l i : )4 14 ) 1 12 A P O P K A (4*1 - P ir a m o r e I I . M t K I n n t y 10. J o h n w n 12, P it* r » o n ) . W ir e 4, S lic k 2 T o t i l i 2) 2 )4 0 . H ilt t lm o - S im ln o li *4. A p o p k i 20 F o u l* S im ln o li 7. A p o p k i 25 F o u le d o u t - M c K in n e y , B lo c k T e c h n k iH — none Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks got back on the winning track Thursday with a 79-69 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks now stand at 13-5 overall and 7-2 In the Five Star Conference. Tammy Johnson funnelled In a record-lying 33 points for the sec­ ond time this season to lead the way for the Lady Hawks. Mary Johnson added 15 points for Lake Howell. Janene Brown tossed In 13 and Kathy Barma chipped In with a season-high 11 points. Mainland turned out to be a tough opponent for the Lady Hawks as the Lady Bucs pulled to within four points early In the fourth quarter before Lake Howell went on to sew uj) the victory. M A IN L A N D < 4 f) H lc k le y 4. W r lg h l 2. R o b e rt 10n 14, J o h n io rt 22. G re e n 14, L i w l t 7, M e g le y 2. T o t i l i : X f 15 4 f L A K E H O W E L L ( T f) - B e r m i I I , B ra w n I ) . G H IIe l I. T. J o h n to n 2). M J o h n to n 15. M c N t ll 2. S co tt 4. T o t i li : U 1 )7 5 Tf H ilt t im e - L ik e H o w e ll 1). M iln le n d 14. F o u l! — L ik e H o w e ll I ) . M i In te n d 24 F o u le d o u t — G re e n . T e c h n lc ili — none O r le d * L e e ib u rg g l r t i - Lake Mary Zone Befuddles Tech Peterson, Lawrence Hope For Friday The 13th Jinx ; — Herald P hefi hy BeoMe Wleketdt Fred M iller drives past Lyman's Greg Pilot. M iller tossed In eight points and continued his artistry at the foul line, sinking all four free throws as Lake M ary upended Wymore Tech, 77-68, Thursday night. The Rams, 7-5, are back In action tonight against the Lake Brantley Patriots In Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary basketball coach Willie Dlchardson wasn't too satisfied when all his man-to-man defense could salvage was a 32-32 halftime deadlock with Orange County doormat Wymore Tech. "I'd been preaching to be pa­ tien t." said Dlchardson Friday morning. "But I guess we were loo patient. We were moving to slowly." A switch to a zone defense In the second half took care of the blahs and pepped up his Dams, though. Lake Mary Jumped ofT to a quick stan. building a 13-point lead before posting a 77-68 non-conference vic­ tory over Wymore Tech at Lake Mary High School. T h e victory was the second straight for the Dams and Improved their season mark to 7-5. Tonight. Dlchardson'* club Journeys lo Lake Brantley for a Five Star Conference game at 8. Once again. Lake Mary made the most of Its opportunities at the foul line, hitting 23 of 32 free ones while Wymore could convert Just 12 of 30. Miller and Dunn, the county's top free-throw artists, swished all six of their attempts. Lake Mary spread around the scoring as Billy Dunn and super sub Neal Wellon each totaled 12 points. Darryl Merthie had another strong all-around game with 10 points, seven assists, five rebounds and three steals. W Y M O R E TE C H ( M l - JoSnun I). L iu ra y I). M in u tl 4. J tn k ln i 20. Tow ntind 4. Mot tty 10. T o tili 24 12 )0 44 Prep Basketball L A K E M A R Y (77) - M l l l t r 4. D un n I I . M i f l t l l t 10. R ty n o k h ) . C ra y to n 4, W tllo n 1). F lo r e t 0. G re y 0. H i r t i f t t l d 4. A n d tr to n 2. W i l l l i m i 0. T o t i l i 1 7 7 ) ) ) 71 H i l f l l m t — L i k i M i r y 11, W y m o re T ic f t )7 F o u lt — W y m o re T o th 21. L i k i M i r y 27. F o u ltd Out — W tllo n . L iu r a y . M i n u t l T t c h n lc il l — nont In Junior varsity action, Greg Merthie came off the bench to throw in 13 points as the Hams toppled Wymore Tech. 63-51. Mark Napoli added 10 points w hile Byron Washington and Chris Jackson cached chipped In nine. Tribe Frosh Take 12th Sean Fulcc, Hod Henderson and Jerry Parker combined for 48 points Thursday night as the Seminole freshman basketball team rolled to Its 12th straight victory with a 60-37 v ic to ry o v er Lym an at Seminole High School. Coach Bill Klein's powerhouse posted a 28-20 first-half advantage, then blew open the game in the third period by outscoiing Lyman. 16-7. Fulce. a cousin of former Lyman standout "P o p " Lemon, led all scorers with 20 points and also handed out eight assists. Henderson and Parker cached tossed In 14 points. Lake Mary. 7-4. takes on Lake Brantley tonight at 6:15. Strict Kennel Control Takes Away The 'Fix' In Greyhound Racing « : ; When I first started working at the Hanford-Orlando Kennel Club 10 years ago, 1 Jlldn't know which end of a greyhound to Seed. ! I had never seen a greyhound race. I felt if 3 were going lo write and talk about greyhounds I should get to know more iibnut them. ! The only real way lo do that Is work with ahem. Get to know them where they live — 3n the kennels. So I got a Job us a kennel Siclpcr. or "swam|>cr" as they are railed. > For over 12 seasons I got up at six In the Hiiurnlng and shoveled you know what with * he best of them. I have helped In kennels. I lavr run kennels. And I have finished oul Itlersofpups. One thing 1 learned. You can't fix a race. Yfherc is no such animal as a "sure thing" In g re y h o u n d racing. You can do to a Srcyhound whatever you want — legally or illegally — and you still can't feel comfort­ a b le going to the window and putting the aveek's paycheck on the line. * I have seen very few Illegal things done to i greyhound In the kennel. The two men I .vaw try II are no longer in the business. {Greyhound racing has a way of policing Its {own backyard. { Most of the time a greyhound is gotten "read y" by legitimate means. But even when this lakes place it does not guarantee a victor)’. I have seen greyhounds go to post as rrady as any athlete could be — and run i last. I have also seen greyhounds go to post feeling worse than a Monday morning hangover and win box-to-wlre. Short of putting In secret cameras, there is nolhlng we as a track can do about what goes on In the kennels. But we can and do take safeguards which guarantee you — the betting public — that you arc getting a fair shake for your money. Our security — actually your security — begins with our kennels. They are contained within a fenced-in area which has only one way In and out. At this combined entrance and exit point are 24-hour security guards. No one Is allowed Inside the fence unless they. No. 1. have a valid state license: 2. are actually working for a kennel: 3. are delivering greyhounds to a kennel, or; 4. have special permission from the State and the presiding Judge to be in the kennels for a special purpose. Just because you have a valid state license docs not automatically gain you entrance to the kennels. You must have a reason for being In there. Kennel security is strict. Once the greyhound leaves the kennel for the track, other security meusure lake over. For Instance — all greyhounds have tatoos In both ears. No two greyhounds have the same taloo. Before a greyhound can run a race he must be inspected by the paddock Judge. This person — who is hired by the track — W in , P la c e and Show Glenn Laney Sanford Orlando Kennel Club has what Is called a berillllon card on every greyhound. This card specifies what tatoo should appear In which ear. It also records any distinguishing marks of the greyhound (e.g. scars, markings) plus the color, sex. age and breeding. A greyhound Is checked by this bcrtilllon card every time he races. A greyhound must also adhere to a specific racing weight. The trainer "sets" the weight of a greyhound at the beginning o f a season. That greyhound must weigh n every race within a pound-and-a-half of that weight high or low. If he does not he is automatically scratched. The weight o f a greyhound can be changed three limes during the season — but never by more than one pound up or down. This keeps a trainer from bringing a dog over to run at 73 pounds one time and 76 pounds another. While four pounds docs not sound like a lot. tht's almost six per cent of the grchhound's total weight. Put In human terms that would be like a 200 pound man weighing 200 pounds on Tuesday and 212 pounds on Friday. It's a big difference and can have great bearing on how a greyhound will perform. The weight change cannot take place immediately. It takes four racing days for It to go into effect. It Is Just another way in which we try to protect the public. And. always, there are the veterinarians around. One is hired by us. the other by the state. They are constantly watching the greyhounds and checking more closely when they spot something wrong. After the greyhound is weighed In and checked he is taken away from his trainer. This Is usually about 90 minutes before race time. The trainer Is not allowed to have any contact with his greyhound until after the race Is run. The greyhounds racing that day are kept under lock and key in a kennel guarded by both the track and the state. Security continues alter the race. Every first and second place finisher Is given a urine test. If an odds on favorite runs out of the money for no apparent reason — he Is given a urine test as well. Greyhound racing Is the fastest growing pari-mutuel sport In the country. More and more states are legalizing It. More and more people are beginning to understand that they gel the best deal for their money — the fa irest shake for th eir m on ey from greyhound racing. We had a very unusual happening out here this past week. Bette Perch, the seven dog In the 11th race Monday night ran second and paid 821.80 to place. But she didn't pay anything to show. The reason? No money was wagered on the dog to show. Therefore all the money wagered In the show poo] was equally divided between the first and third place greyhound. If somebody had put 82 on Bette Perch to show they would have won 879.40. Back In the old days of pari-mutuel wagering this would never happen. Mutucl m anagers and their assistants would monitor all of the pools. If something was left uncovered such as a show bet on a greyhound they would pul 82 on It Just to see if they could "steal" the whole pool. The state, however, decided this was illegal. It said no one with Inside Information should be allowed to compete with the betting public. We still can't build up the Pick Six Jackpot. As quickly as a few thousand dollars gets In It someone comes along and hits It. We dodged a bullet Wednesday night — so the pot Is now up to 810.976. If it Isn't hit over the weekend we could start next Monday right around 830.000. NEXT WEEK: So j m grsyhotmd? want to owa i �Evening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. 9 F rid a y , Jan . I ) , l! W - 7 A Twins Didn't Care That Killebrew Threw Like A Girl NEW YORK (UPI| — If you could’ve seen | him. you would’ve felt a little sorry for Luis *j Aparicio. He was so shaky, so up tight and unsure of himself when he first came up to the big : leagues with Ihc Chicago White Sox. his jj manager figured he had better bench him. "L oolc." he said, draping his arm around j Ihc boyish. Venezuelan rookie shortstop, B "you sit down and watch the other boys - play awhile. It'll do you good." Harmon Killebrew had his early problems, too. Fresh up from Payette. Idaho, and without a so much as one day’s previous professional H experience, the husky, broad-beamed 3 17-year-old right-handed hitter showed the y Washington Senators plenty of power but B lacked a lot of finesse in some of the other departments. "H e throws like a girl." his manager said | gelling his first look at Killebrew. Don Drysdale was another story. When he first started out. he wasn’t a ’ pitcher, but a second baseman. His father. | Scotty, didn’t go for that at all. He wanted i his son to be a pitcher, and a big league one I at that. So there you had lanky 6-foot-4 (he ; grew two Inches later} Don Drysdale playing j second base for Burbank (Calif.) High School - and m aking all his throws sldearm. Drysdalc’s father Instructed him to do that. Today, all three of them. Luis Aparicio. Harmon Killebrew and Don Drysdale. arc the newest members of Baseball’s Hall ol Fame, having received the necessary 75 percent of the vote from the Baseball Writers Association of America. T h e t h r e e w i ll be e n s h r in e d In Coopcrstown on Aug. 12 and Tuesday was the day they were to have told the media how they fell about It. Killebrew and Drysdale made It all right from the West Coast. Aparicio wasn't on hand. He couldn't get out of a TV commitment In Venezuela. But ihc 50-ycar-old one-time White Sox. Orioles and Red Sox shortstop couldn't have possibly asked for any better spokesman than one lie had out in St. Louis, that first big league manager of his, Marty Marlon. Aparicio played on 13 All-Star teams and holds the American League record for leading it the most times In stolen bases, nine. He also owns the league record for leading all players at his position de­ fensively most times, eight. Some even claim Aparicio was the best fielding shortstop ever to play the game. Now that’s what you call a real coinci­ dence because there are many who feel the same way about Marlon. He was called "Mr. Shortstop" In his time and also has been getting Hall of Fame consideration from the Veterans Committee. "Loolc was as good a shortstop as l have ever seen." Marlon declared. "Not hitting." added the one-time manag­ er of the While Sox, Cardinals and Browns, who was no Rod Carcw with the bat himself during his playing days. "I hit belter than Loolc did. But when you talk about someone playing shortstop, you couldn't ask for anyone better than Aparicio. He had a great arm. tremendous range, outstanding speed and perfect Instincts. " fie was so good. I traded Chico Carrasquel to Cleveland Just so Loolc could be our regular shortstop with the White Sox. Loolc Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor was with Memphis before he came up lo us In 1056. I had never seen him play, but the reports I got on him were so glowing, everybody convinced me he could be our shortstop." Aparicio took some time to get adjusted. He needed help. "W hen he first came up. he took too long to make (he double play." Marlon remem­ bered. speaking from St. Louis. "H e’d hil the bag with Ills fool to gel that first out and then took loo long to throw the trail. He also had trouble with a ball hil Into the hole between third and short. He’d catch up with the ball, get It and keep running. I told him he might as well let the left fielder get the ball. We got him to stop, and then he made the play better than anyone." When Marlon says "w e ." he's being a bit modest. He was the one who taughl Aparicio how to make the play in I he hole and come up throwing to first. But In that first year with the While Sox. Aparicio was having so much trouble early on. Marlon had to bench him. " I don’t know whether he was scared or what, but he was playing lousy, so I sal him dow n .” said the C ardinals’ one-tim e shortstop. "I didn’t keep him out long. United Press International Viva Villaoovu! Having sjxul the better part of the season in a stupor, the Wildcats sprung to lilc in handover. Md„ Thursday night with a 65-63 double-overtime victory over No. 4 Georgetown. " I ’ll tell you. this was one of the all-timers, beating the fourth-ranked team In Ihclr place." said Villanova coach Kollle Masslmlno. "W e ’re hoping a win like this we’ll gel us going." Before ending Georgetown’s eight-game winning streak on a corner shot by Dwight Wilbur as time expired, the Wildcats were going nowhere In a hurry. Having been dismantled by graduation, they had lost seven of their 11 games and five of their last six. Not attractive numbers for a school that lakes Its basketball reputation seriously. With Ihe score 63-63. following two foul shots by Georgetown’s Patrick Ewing. Villanova called time wit it 59 seconds left. The Wildcats worked ihe perimeter looking lo send the ball jnsidc. They settled for Wilbur alone In the right corner and Ihe 6-fool-2 sophomore burled an 18-footer. "This Is the greatest feeling in the world." Wilbur said. "I shut Ihe bail and I looked up to see two seconds left. I was glad lo hear that b — I thought we might go Lake M a ry 's W a lte r White, front, tries to sit out against Lym an's P a t P e rk in s . W h ite built a big lead against P erkins In w restling action Wednesday n i g h t , but the G reyho und g ra p p le r fought back to salvage a 7-7 tie. Lake M ary hosts Winter Haven to­ night whi le L y m a n t r a v e l s to S e b r l n g . S e m i n o l e is at Seabreeze, Oviedo travels to Leesburg and Lake Brantley enter­ tains Evans in a full slate of wrestling ac­ tion. H e re M P h ilo b y T a m m y V in c e n t IN BRIEF Jackson, Schwab Pick Up Burger King Cage Aw ards Lyman’s swecl-shootlng guard Valerie "P a m " Jackson and Oviedo’s senior center Mike Schwab picked up Burger King Basketball Players of the Week voting Tuesday. Jackson, a senior, hil an Incredible 25 o f 33 field goals and 5 of 9 free throws to average 27.5 polnls for (he two games. She collected 27 rebounds, handed out four assists and made four steals. She was chosen over Lake Mary’s Kim Averlll (15 ppg). Lake Howell's Mary Johnson 115 ppg and eight rebounds). Seminole’s Dtcldre Hlllery (15.3 ppg and 35 rebounds). Mona Benton (18.3 ppg and 12 assists) and Maxine Campbell (18 rebounds and eight steals). Schwab, com ing back from an Injury, averaged 23 ppg and 17 rebounds. He bested Lyman's Rick Neal (14.5 ppg and 13 rebounds). Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks (22.5 and 15 rebounds). Lake Mary's Fred Miller (17 ppg and 12 assists). Billy Dunn (16 ppg) and Darryl Merthle (14.5 ppg and nine steals) along with Seminole's Willie Mitchell 115.5 ppg and 21 rebounds). All schools reported this week. Unlike last season's Inaugural, when one- and Iwo-pulnt games were ihe rule, the Inter County Basketball Association (ICBA) appears lo have some budding powerhouses on the scene. Hampton scored 20. Dunny Phillips 15. Some very strong showings in both Chad Duncan 10 and Charles Warner boys varsity (8th grade) and JV (6-7th six. Elliot Blakey and Mark Clifford led grades) dominated Ihe ICBA's opening Tuskawllla with a basket each. weekend slate of 13 games. The Milwee-Eastmonte entry lopped The Mllwee Greyhounds, representing Eatonvllle. 62-20. Mike Whittington led Allamonte Recreation Eastmonte center, Ihe way with 16. Marvin Reed had 14. took a pair from the Westmonte Patriots. Jarvis Watkins 12. Steve Jerry nine and 6331. and the Jackson Heights Lions. Frank Dixon nine. Chuckle Alklns was 6415. In varstly boys play. high for Eatonvllle with seven. Ike Felder was the big gun In Ihe Basketball Stoudt Jumps To USFL BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) - Birmingham has long been known as Ihe "Pittsburgh of the South" because of its steel industry, but the city's U.S. Football League team Is giving the term new meaning by luring former Pittsburgh Sleelers to town. The Birmingham Stallions Thursday signed Sleelers quarterback Cliff Stoudt. reportedly for • 1.2 million over three years. To make room for Stoudt. Birmingham traded IB83 No. I draft choice Reggie Collier to the W ashington Fedcrals. The Fcderals gave Birmingham the rights to Iowa center Joel Hllgcnbcrg and a first round draft choice in 1985. Winter Park was Impressive In JV play. too. as they took the Westmonte Warriors 47*14. Bobby Jackson led with 14. Bob Magee had 12. Doug Schocn 10. Winnlngham led Westmonte with six. The South Seminole Tomcats defeated the Jackson Heights 76ers, 48-16. Danny Rubin led nine different SS scorers with 10. Rob Crager. Ron Roux and Brad Bolton all scored six. Charles Knotts led the 76ers with eight. Hector Diaz had four. The Jackson Heights Bruins were off and running, defending their 1983 title as they drubbed Tuskawllla. Ricky Mo Moghaddam booted home three goals and Steve Earl chipped In one as the Lake Brantley Patriots subdued Apopka in Five Star Confer­ ence soccer action Thursday al Apopka High School. The Patriots broke lo a 3-1 first-half lead and were never threatened. Lake Brantley hosts Edgewater Saturday. In other action Thursday. Mike Scrino con­ tinued to have a hot foot as he booted another goal as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks blanked Edgewater. 2-0. al Lake Howell High School. Serlno had a hat trick Tuesday against Lyman. Goalie JefT Spraker turned in the shutout and Bill Low added Lake Howell’s oilier first-half score. The Hawks travel lo Boone Tuesday. Drysdale received word of his election while playing golf in California with iwo of his Dodger teammates already in the Hall of Fame. Sandy Koufax and Duke Snider. "T h ry couldn't have been happier for m e." said the 48-year-old nine-time Na­ tional League All-Star who now works Ihc While Sox games on TV and radio. Drysdale often got hitters upset at him because of the way he liked to work them over, keeping the ball In on them a lot more than they felt he should. Most times he hit batters. It was by accident. Drysdale tried to convince everybody Wednesday. It was the hitters’ fault because they’d be looking for an outside pitch and lean Into the ball. "I think." the former Dodger fastballcr said, looking at Killebrew alongside him. "Harmon here will tell you hitters some­ times hit themselves." Listening silently. Killebrew looked posi­ tively amazed. "Th ey hit themselves. Don?" he asked Incredibly. Everyone in Ihe room laughed. After they quieted down again. Drysdale had lo laugh himself. “ Well, it sounded good." he said. College Basketball Into another overtime." In the first overtime of the Big East game, no points were scored. Villanova could have sealed It In regulation If not for sMIrharl Jackson of Georgetown sinking a buzzer shot near the line. I thought when we forced him to go left, we did a good, Job on him ." Mid Masslmlno. whose team led by 5 with five minutes left. "He did a great Job of gelling open." Harold Presscy s 17 points and 17 relxiunds paced the Wildcats.-Ed Plncknco missed a I-and-1 with eight seconds left In regulation, finished with 16. For Georgetown. 13-2. Jackson scored 16 (mints and Ewing had 14polnlsand 15 rebounds. " I ’m not angry, dlsiurlx-d or mad at any of my players,” Georgetown coach Joompson said. "Th ey’re not machines." Elsewhere in the Top 20. No. 2 North Carolina beat No. 6 Maryland 74-62: No. 5 Houston routed Texas Tech 88-66: Nii 8 Texas El-Paso dropped San Diego State 75-59: No. 11 Fresno Stale downed Santa Barbara : No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas ripped San Jose State 105-77: No 16 Tnlsa silenced Oral Roix-rts 84-78; and No. 19 Arkansas shaded Southern Methodist 70-69. Eastmonte Whips Westmonte SCORECARD As ICBA Cage Season Begins SOKC NBA opener with 20 points. Steve Martinson added 14. Craig Radzak 11 and among the three, dominated the boards. Cory Prom led Westmonte with 11. Andy Fox had eight. In the Sunday game all 10 Mllwee players scored, led by Radzak 15, Martinson 12. Felder nine. John Luce and Mark Dubln eight each. Kenny Rosser scored 11 of the Lions' 15. In other varsity action. Winter Park drubbed South Seminole, 59-40. Clark Herman led with 14. Terry Dixon had 13. Ed Simmons 12. Brad Bolton threw In 17 for SS, Garth Bollon aided 13. South Seminole came back to defeat Jackson Heights Angelo's Restaurant. 66-40. Garth Bolton put on a show with 28 points, four assists, nine steals, six rebounds and a blocked shot. Wltlle Dannie had 10. Joey Thompson eight and Phil Clarke six for SS. John Pettit led Angelo's with nine. Steve Kandell had eight. Ron Veres seven, Wayne Wheeler and Robbie King six each. The Jackson Heights Knights spill a pair — beating Westmonte. 42-30. and losing to Eatonvllle Lakers. 53-28. Rob­ bie Bowers hit the season high thus far with 30 against Westmonle. Dwight Everett added eight. Henry Kellom paced Westmonte with eight. Billy Hearn had six. Sean B eauford was high for Eatonvllle with 21 and lota of boards. Darryl Gallagher had 12. The Tuskwllla Warriors ran away for the JH Lions. 58-16. Well divided scoring was led by Gary Peterson 14. Alan Greene 11. Aaron Gammons 10. Jeff Brewer 10. Rosser ugain led the Lions with eight. M o Boots 3, Pats Win league seasons with the Dodgers, won 209 games for them and holds the major league records for most consecutive shutouts, six, and most consecutive scorclrss Innings. 58. " I ’ve been living on cloud nine since I got the call." hr said about his election. ” 1 figured If it happened. It happened. It wasn't for me so much as it was ter my mom and dad." Villanova 'Corners' Georgetown, 65-63 D ead lo cked SPO RTS When I put him back in. he never sat down again. I'm proud of Looic. He was a great player for us." Calvin Griffith was Klllebrew's first boss. Big boss. He owns the Minnesota Twins now and they were the Washington Senators when Ossie Blucgc signed Killebrew. " I can't say whether he threw like a girl or not." Griffith said from Minneapolis, "He was a quarterback In high school, you know, and he threw I he ball like most quarterbarks. Right by his ear. Wr didn't care much how he threw. All we were interested in was that hilling stroke of his." Klllebrew’s stroke accounted for 573 home runs In the 22 years he played, putting him fifth on the all-time home run list. He hil 40 or more homers eight times and led or lied the league In that depart­ ment six times, but still failed to be elected In three previous tries. "This is the greatest thing I've ever had happen to me In the gam e." said the 48-ycar-old former first baseman-lhlrd baseman, who now docs the Oakland A's games on TV and radio and lives in Ontario. Ore. " I (futv'v think there are words lo express the way I feel. If It had been 40 years. It would've been worth the wait." Aparicio led all the candidates with 341 voles out o f a possible 403. That amounted to 84.6 percent of the vote. Killebrew. with 335 votes. (Killed 83.1 percent. Drysdale. In Ills 10th try. made It wit It 316 votes or 78.4 percent. Veteran knucklebali reliever Hoyt Wilhelm missed by 13 votes with 290 and was followed bv Nellie Fox with 246 and Billy Williams with 202. Drysdale. wo spent his entire 14 big w • MB -DM f - There were two girls games and Tuskawllla lost them both. It led South Sctrilnole. 17-16. before bowing to full court girl-to-girl pressure In the closing three minutes of play. SS won 22-17. Bobble Kelley. SS's redheaded terror, was Ihe top gun with 11. Tamara Lewis added four. Dey and Messer led Tusky with five and four. ■Jackson Heights Blue Bandits topped the Tusky Warriors. 20-12. Bridget Jeneretle had a big 12 to tie Tusky all by herself. Messer again led Ihe Warriors with six. Th e first o f many Inter-County Basket ball Association extras look place this past week as the local youth league played prelim inary games at both Stetson and Hollins. The Sooth Seminole Bobcats topped the Jackson Heights Knlghls. 47-37. in an 8th grade gante. before Stetson took the door against Army in a college game. Chris Pcllctt scored 16 for SS. Garth Bolton six. Phil Clarke. Brad Bolion und J.J. Miller all had five each. Eric Wrlglu four. Robbie Bowers led JH with 14. Dwight Everett and Frank Sanchez had six each. Lorenzo Llngard four. Wlnler Park beat ihe South Seminole Tomcats in a 7lh grade prelim. 57*47. before Ihe Rollins-Pfeifer College game. Terry Gaines was top gun for WP with 18. Terry Dixon had 16. Ted Walker 12. Clarke Bellamy five. Willie Daunic led SS with 15, Dan Rubin had 11. J.J. Miller six and Brad Bolton five. Coming up for the ICBA teams In addition lo their 12-game league sched­ ule are prelims al Rollins and UCF women’s games plus more men’s pre­ lims at Stetson. Seminole Community College, UCF and Rollins. In addition they will play before (he Luther High School Tournament teams lake the floor on Jan. 28. and before Lake Howell and Oviedo prep games. Also on tup are both league teams and all-star teams competing in tourneys in Daytona Beach. Clearwater. New Richey, the International Festival In Orlando. End o f the season trips out o f state as also on the agenda. — Mickey Norton A t Sen lo rd O rla n d o T h u rtd e y n ig h t r e t u lt t F l r t t ra c e — IM A , S. M M 3 A lic e D re a m e r *00 1*0 IM l A i t h ie B o w m e n 1*0 JtO 300 I F re u n d V T Q 11-4) J I M ; P ( M l 12-4-1) *1.90 Second r e t * — >■. D . M 0« * F o rm iq e 5 00 3 30 30 0 t Sol) R ib b o n 510 400 4 R e m b lm B illy 30 0 O (4 1 ) J I M ; P (1 4 ) I l. M , T (1 4 41 141 44 ; 0 0 ( 1 1 ) M .M T h ird r e t * - 1/14, M ; 31.14 3 S ender 13 M 10 00 3 * 0 S T e le n lS o lo 13 M 1510 4 S tro k e r A c * )M O (S 3 ) 31.M ; P (1 1 1 I5 J .M , T I M 4 1 1 1 **0 F o u rth r* C * - 5/11. C : M .37 3 M K Le o H u r ry 30 00 10 00 34 0 5 T a ra S cott 1 30 130 e R o llin G re e n 41 0 O (3 1 ) M M ; P l l l l M M , T ( 3 1 4 1 3 M .M F ilt h re c e — 1/1*. t : M M I T h e re He I * I I *0 S *0 3 00 1 H oo d R iv e r F o n t 4 *0 1*0 3 B ru n d l 3 00 Q ( I S) M .M , P (1-11 M M , T (1-9-3) 3*4.M S iit h r e c e - 1 / 1*. O: 3) I I M W o th ouga l H o o k y 72 20 5 *0 4 *0 lA A e y b e R e e d y 3 *0 310 (T a n k Top S 30 0 (1 7 ) M .M ; P IJ -H A S M , T ♦ M I I M l .40 S eventh re c e - 1 /1 *. C : 3 1 *1 I NT * Bendy J J *0 * 40 4 00 3 S ecret S q u irre l 13 30 1 *0 560 J L it tle L p d y ttu g O ( I I ) M .M ; P ( 1 5 ) U . M ; T (M II4 M .M E ig h th r e c e - i e . O M . J 3 I P e titio n F u n d * 1 0 3 *0 3 40 3 W * II V o c k t r l * 10 3 00 3 B lu e B o m b ih e ll 4 *0 Q ( 1 ) 1 1 ) .N , P < ( » 7 1 M ; T ( I 3 3 I1 3 3 M N in th r e t * — 3 / t * . C : 11.M I R F i B o b tiy 1 *0 0 ( 30 J 00 J B u b b e t D re e m 3 30 4 40 3 T ip to n J e k t *0 0 0 ( 7 1 ) M .M ; P (S 3 ) J M .M ; T ( I 3 D 3,131.M t l t h r a c e - 5 /1 *. D ; 31.35 4 R a c in g R eb el 33 *0 I I M *00 I Sdy T h e ! 4 *0 4 00 3 S un dow n B o n n * *4 0 0 I M ) * » M ; P 1 4 1 ) 144 M . T ( 4 1 3 ) 1,141.M n t h r t c * — 5/14. C : M .M I B e h e m p S ho w m a n * DO 3 M } 40 4 R e tk n r u in 1 *0 110 5 A c tio n P p c k 140 O ( 1 4 ) IS .M , P 11-4) 41.M ; T (1-4-5) i l . M ; P ic k t i e I I I I 3 4 1 I I w in n e r S *1 * P a id 1 4 )1 .1 * J e tk p o t C e rry e v e r 14.004 04 13th r t c * - 1 / 1 * . A ; M .M S M u tlc M e lo d y 13 *0 * 0 0 1 * 0 1 I ’ m C u re d 11 00 4 *0 I St e tle rte n e * 30 0 ( I S ) 3 4 .M ; P 11 1) M .M , T I I I D IM M l l t h r e c * — >e .C : M .M I H oo d R iv e r D o lly 14 40 I M IM 3 D in lW h o l | M 5 30 1 G oJdenrod C e m e o 3 30 O I I I I M .M , P ( I I ) U 7 M ; T (1-3 2) 3*5.M A — 1.131; H e n d le 5 3 1 1 4 ** NHL T h e n d irt Itte M t Quebec i. New Jertey I N Y R e n g e n ).P hiladelphiat N Y I Vender) 3. Montreal 1 B o t'o n * St L o u n l M .nnetot* S Toronto 4 lo ll DEALS T W U e r * ReteNl lot Angel*! IS Kernel City** Po-t'end II*. Mouttonll) Atlente 10* Wellington *1 MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE E n te r n Otyiuen W L Pel GB C if . r end 1) 3 H3 Pitltburgh 1 1 M lt| Baltimore l« 3 SM l ‘ t New York t » too 5 M enp hit 4 I I 353 7*i Bulteie I I I 331 t W etter* Oryiinw Kentet City 11 4 ISO _ St lo u d 10 1 554 ) W ith !* 1 • HO 4 Lot Angeiet 3 * HI 4*1 Phoemi S 1* 331 *>» Tec one 4 1) 333 r * T ke rM e r’t G en et ho G en et wheduted F r ld iy 'i G e n u IAN Tim et ( I T ) l o t Angelica!N ew York ! 03pm K e rn e lC ihro lC tevelend.l IS p m h rch ile e t M em phii. I j j p m le ltim o re e t St l o u t i I l i p m Saturday'! G en et Kernel City e< tu tfe lo Tecornp el Phoen.1 Thnndey ‘1 Sperh Trenteclw ni ■r Unite* P re tt Interne lienel le te k e tl Sot ton - Signed outfielder Dwighl f «*nt to e 3 r t f contract tittn u o n through the IN Jte e w n Lot Angeiet - S*gned tree egenl out 1wider Terry W hitfield to t three year contract named Wet Parker coach, named Von Jo th u i toech et Sen Antoni* | AA1 Sen Oiego - N im e d Deacon Jonet betting initructor le tk rih tU Indian* - Signed guard Tracy Jeckien to e l * da r co n tra il Carlege M a rth e ll - Named M ark Deal e tu tle n i football coach F aith* II A 'ilo n e IU SFLI - Signed d e te n u * end Robert Smith B ir m in g h a m ( U S F L ) - S ig n e d guar lerbecfcCiill Stoudt Cincinnati - Named Jim Andwten rw t nm g h e c t te e th end Joe F e rp g e llt quarterback end tight tn d t to o th NASL N 0 IT M AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci. C t New York Golden Rey Chicago Sen Owgo T u ll* Vencguvtr | I 4 * * 4* 3 ** * *• 5J 3 4 II 443 443 VI I 111 Cl J 43* 413 Temp* Bey 353 Thenday’t G i n t t No G e n e t Scheduled F r id a y ’ * G a n n (AN T ln e t t ST) New Y o r k iI T t n p * B a y , I * n V entou.er et Chicago. ♦ p n S itw d e y ’i G enet Chicago at T u lu Golden Bey * l Sen Diego J it RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., W ID „ SAT. ItOOPM • PLAY TM EXCITING N IC K -M IX H OO PS i l l t e r i i Otytuen PICK M X W INNERS IN A ROW A N D W IN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH B ILL M ACHINES • TRtFICTA O N ■VERT RACE aw m I 47-e M’ i l Albany Bey Slot* Lent titer 4 II II I II Saretot* P utrid R ite Toronto W e tte r* O n rue* W ntonyn 14 I Detroit l» L o w tilll* 4 W ronwig I « Oh.o I Abuqutrgue 3 I t e m bo* I Mr • Mr each geirlor we*. Thunder*! RewtH A b e n , 13*. Saretot* I I* W itcem m t o . La u n n iM t t F rid e y t G en et Toronto*! l e y S t*l* D ttf o il t t L tw tv tU * Albuquerque *1 Wyoming Saturday'! Genet Puerto R k o el W e io t* L e n c e ttw H B e y S te i* Detroit *1 Ohio Toronto e l AMony Aibuquerquo *1 Wyoming 13*1 2S’ » 33 10 ll'l **>■ ill 53 54 3* e 4*‘ | f l ’ i I I* M 114 *0 35<i M i I t 31 5) 13It 41 ytcM ry. I k l 1 • THURSDAY A U LA M E S / ADMITTED F R til I /rrc o R D ORLPHDO K8YTELCLUB N •<Orlando Jmi oHMwy U lllw -m d RiSIRVAIlOM Bit IMS Serty MoOwt Uadtt IE �I A — Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. Legal Notice I N T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T . IN A N D TO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O M i l l ) CA 01 t S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P O R T A U T H O R IT Y P la in t lll, v* B E T T Y R s il v e r s R IC H A R D F S IL V E R S a p O M A R L A S IL V E R S D e f e n d a n t s N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e r s ig n e d , A r t h u r H B e c k w ith , J r , C le rk o l th e C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a w ill on th e t t t d a y o l F e b ru a ry . t f U , a t I t 00 am a t th e W eal Iro n l d o o r o l the S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou rthouse. San lo rd . F lo rid a , o tte r lo r t a le an d t e ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry to the h ig h e s t a n d be st b id d e r lo r ca sh th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , to w it IN V E N T O R Y r < r»w o o r ll. k W iC 4-C T U R IN G CO D E S C R IP T IO N O U A N T IT Y I M e la l S e c re ta ria l D esk w ith a t te n tio n A n d e rs o n H ic k e y Co t W a ll C lock I C ork B u lle tin B o a rd - l | " » 3 . " t E x e c u tiv e D e s k . W o o d e n . L e opold J W ooden D esk C h a irs . S w ive l I E le c tr ic T y p e w rite r, U n d e rw o o d M odel i t I M e ta l 4 d ra w e r t ilin g c a b in e t W esco I Lo ve se a t — o ffic e I M a c h in e — tunc I io n u n kn o w n L o c h n e r M tg Co s e ria l *77(24 J W ooden c h a irs 7 M e ta l lo ld m g tables, J0 « f t ' I I n d u s t r i a l s e w in g m a c h in e . C onsew M o d e l J JO I C ottee m a k e r. M ic ro m e lic 1 R e frig e ra to r. F r ig fd a ir Iro s l Ire e 1 F a n . D a y to n , m o d e l 4C334A. ' • hp I ID " U n is a w , R o c k w e ll M o d e l H 4 t a S /N lAJOSO 1 V e r tic a l B an d Saw . R o c k w e ll. M o d e l 20. se rie s 71 J 1 0 S N 17)4)43 7 B ro o m s • l l } “ R a d ia l A rm Saw, C ra llm a n , r b o d e l l l j 197 901 • I E le c tr ic M a te r ia l C u tte r. W o ll se rie s I C M M J I I " P o rta b le F an s 7 B u tto n P resses I C o n te m p o ra ry so la . I I S co m p le te I W ooden S e c re ta ry c h a ir ^ 7 H id e a w a y sle e t be d N a m e s " it 4'« 4 ' ste e l Ira m e d o lly , I W h e e lb a rro w I A u to m o b ile ra d ia to r t t C yl C h e v ro la l e n g in e Id is a s se m b le d ) 7 »00 70 F ire s to n e tir e s (u se d ) 1 F ir e E a ltn g u is h e r s , S top l ir e M o d e l R JS SO l sh t 4 > l P a r tlc a l b o a rd ' I M ope d. C ro m a g A G V IN X X M tl • -3 4 Q u ille d F u r n itu re co v e rs 7 sh t S's» p re ss b o a rd I L o veseat - 7 S \ c o m p le te I S ola F r a m t t • 7 C h a ir F ra m e s I F ir e E v tln g u iS h e r, S trik e F irs t. M odel LJ I F ir e E x tin g u is h e r. K ID D E M o d e l A G tik e I S lu ttin g m a c h in e . A lle n B ra d ly S N 45017)0 • 1 M e ta l S e c re ta ry C h a ir t A ir H osas. 14 ea IS'. 7 aa 70'. I * a 4 0 'I • S E x te n s io n c o rd s 17 ea SO' 770 V . t ca tOO*. t a a IS' 770 v, I t a JO'I 7 A lu m in u m C haise Lo unge s __ 1 W a te r C o o le r, S un rock I T Ime C a rd Holder M iscellaneous patterns M is c e lla n e o u s w o rk ta b le s M is c e l l a n e o u s f u r n i t u r e a c cessor les A s s o rte d F o a m f A L L IT E M S W IL L BE S O LD AS /O N E LO T i p u rs u a n t to F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d m th e a b ove s ty le d p e n d in g cause W tT N E SS m y h a n d an d th e seal o l s a id C o u rt th is K ith d a y Ot J a n u a ry . {'1 9 (4 I (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR s C la rk o l the C o u rt ' B Y P a tr ic ia R ob inson D e p u ty C ltv k 71—Help Wanted Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O 13 7)17 CA 0* G T H E A M E R IC A N B A N K O F M E R R lT T IS L A N D , a c o rp o ra tio n e e ls l m g u n d e r th e la w s o l the S tate o f F lo rid a . P la in tiff. vs E A R L W E B E R L Y and D E A N J O AKLE Y. D e fe n d a n ts AMENDED N O T IC E OF S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t the u n d e rs ig n e d the C le rk o t the C irc u it C o u rt to r S em inole C ounty. F lo r id a , u n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o l the S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t h e re to fo re e n te re d on th e t7 !h d a y o l D e c e m b e r, 1W I, a n d a m en ded on th e !0 th da y o f J a n u a ry , 19(4 in th a t c e rta in cause p e n d in g in th e C irc u it C o u rt o t th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C i r c u it o t F lo r id a , in a n d lo r Sem. n o :* C o u n t, ta in g C iv il A c tio n N o (3 73(7 C A 0 * G . in w h ic h T H E A M E R IC A N B A N K O F M E R R IT T IS L A N D , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , is th e P la ln t it t . a n d E A R L W E B E R L Y and D E A N J O A K L E Y a re th e D e fe n d a n ts u n d e r an d b y v ir tu e o f th e te rm s o l s a id J u d g m e n t w ill o tte r lo r sa le an d s a il a t p u b lic o u tc ry to th e h ig h e s t a n d best b id d e r to r ca sh a t I h t w est Iro n l d o o r o l the S e m inote C o u n ty C o u rthouse In th e C ity o t S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , on th a 7 (th d a y o t F e b ru a ry , t9(4. a t th e h o u r ot I t 00 a m . th a sa m e b e in g a le g a l sa le s d a y a n d th e h o u r a le g a l h o u r o l sale, th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e r ly s itu a te d In S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a PAR C ELA T h e W est 725 te e t o l th e South ot the N E o l th e SW '• o l S e ctio n 3(. T ow n sh ip 21 South. Range 30 E a s t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . L E S S the S outh 9S te e t a n d LESS R ig h t o t W ay o l L a k e H o w e ll R oad PAR C ELS B e g in <1 a p o in t *59 99 teet N o rth o l th e SW c o rn e r o l th e SE U o t th e SW o* S ection ?(. T o w n s h ip 31 South, R an ge 30 E a s t, S am inola C ou nty. F lo r id a .. Ih e n c t c o n lln u a N o rth 740 te e t. then ce E a s t 204 0 teet. then ce South 74 0 teet. then ce W est 70S 0 teet to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g (L e ss th e W est 2S 0 te e t th e re o f to r ro a d ) Said la n d ly in g a n d b e in g s itu a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a PAR C ELC T h e E a s te r ly 11) te e t o l th e S o u th e rly 2S teet o l L o t I, a n d the E a s te rly I2S te e t o t th e N o rth e rly 7S teet o l L o t 1. B lo c k I. C a s se lb e rry H e ig h ts , a c c o r d in g to th e P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 9, P ag e 37, o t th a P u b lic R ecord s o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , be in g a lot fro n tin g too te e t on th e W est side ot U S H ig h w a y 17 97 a n d IIS teet W e s te rly th e re fro m T h e s a id p r o p e r t y a f o r e s a id , to g e th e r w ith a ll th e te n e m e n ts h e re d ita m e n ts a n d a p p u rte n a n c e s th e re u n to b e lo n g in g o r In a n y w is e a p p e rta in in g , b e in g so ld to s a tis fy sa id J u d g m e n t D A T E D th e i l t h da y o f J a n u a ry . [ PublishJanuary 13.30.1104 OEPal , N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A A1NO T T H E B O A R D OF C O U N TY COM L M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E ; C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g !’ In R oo m 700 o l th e S e m in o le C ou nty j C o u rth o u s e . S a n to rd . F lo r id a on 5 J A N U A R Y 74, lt» 4 a t 7 00 P M . o r ’ a i soon th e re a fte r as p o ssib le to c o n s id e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to th e S e m in o le ,'C o u n ty C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n a n d [R E Z O N IN G Ot th e d e s c rib e d p ro v'RoHy k '- A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G [ • O r d i n a n c e 11 7S w h i c h ■ [A M E N D S TH E O E T A IL E D L A N D M jS E E L E M E N T O F T H E '[ t E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O M [•► r E M E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W •IN T E N S IT Y u r b a n A N D CON I ’ SE R V A T IO N TO IN D U S T R IA L FO R ‘C Y M E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G > > R O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO M I £ in d u s t r ia l th e lo iio w m g d * > j t r ib e d p ro p e rty ■ *> B e g in n in g a t th e S ou th east c o rn e r 1 S e ctio n 70. T o w n sh ip 70 South le rtg e 30 E a s t. S em in o le C ou nty . .F lo rid a ru n S l» * J J 'J J " W alo n g ■ [ lie S outh lu te o l sa id S e ctio n 30 and ! » l h t N o r t h l in e o l B IG T R E E ■ [C r o s s i n g , i h a s e o n e a c c o rd in g 5 to th e P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d in •J P la t Book 77. P ages 70 a n d 71 o t th e 5 P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C o u n ty . *! F lo rid a , a d is ta n c e a t 1700a t teat to 5 th e E a s t R ig h t o l W ay lin e o l the \ S ea boa rd S yste m s R a ilro a d then ce / r u n N o r t h e a s t e r l y a lo n g s a id >! R ig h t o l W a y Una en d a c u rv e con I* c a v a S o u th e a s te rly h a v in g a ra d iu s >! o l 3 ( 1 13 ta e t. a c e n tra l a n g le Ol OS'43' 17". a c h o rd b e a rin g o l N ■; 7S*0C77 " E . an a rc d is t a n c e d M l aa ? te a t, th e n ce ru n S (9 * 4 I'S )" E . •* 77( — 44 " *— le d ‘. then ce ru n N 00*00 01 W . 1(0 00 1 * *1 . I t i t n c a r u n S l( - 4 7 00 ’ E 1SI SO fte t, Ih e n c t ru n N )7 *0 i'3 J E S I) 10. th e n ce ru n S ( 9 * 4 I ') I " E 2S0 00 te e t to th e E a s t lin e o l s a id S ection 20 then ce S 0 0 *to OS" W . 131 00 le e l to th e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G C o n ta in in g I t J 7 a c ra t I “i F rid a y , Jan. I ] , l» M T l x p ro p a rty Is n o rth o l C 477. on Jw )h a N S'de o l B ig T re e C ro ssin g s A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y M IK E H A T I AW AY A d d itio n a l in lo r m a t ion m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t lA a n e g c r a t 371 4330 E a t 1(0 P a rs o n s u n a b le to a t te n d th e h e a rin g w h o w is h to c o m m e n t on th e p ropo sed a c tio n s m a y S u b m it w ritte n s ta te m e n ts to lh a L a n d M e n e g tm e n t D iv is io n p r io r to lh a sc h e d u le d p u b lic h e a rin g P arson s a p p e a r m g , ( I the h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w r itte n ( ta la | m e n is o r be h e a rd o r a lly i P erson s a re a d v is e d th a t. I I they ' d e o d a to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e , a t these m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need a | re c o r d o l th e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d . lo r such p u rp o se , th e y m a y ne ed to e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t the p ro c e e d in g s n m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e up on w h ic h the e p p e a l is to be based B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B y S a n d ra G la n n . C h a irm a n A tte s t A r th u r M B e c k w ith . J r ^ P u b lis h J a n u a ry I ) . if * a DEP I IWJ IS E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R C la rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt B y P a tr ic ia R obinson D e p u ty C le rk B ill M cC ab e R E d w a rd C ooley. E s q u ire Shepherd, M cC ab e A C ooley P O Bo < 7 )2 * 319 N . M a g n o lia A ve nue O rla n d e . F lo r id a 17*07 A tto rn e y lo r D e fe n d a n t/ E b e rly P hone N o JOS 423 0)07 P u b lis h J a n u a ry I ) . 7 0 .19(4 D E P 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r (1 4 4 4 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F c h a r le s p M ac d o n ald Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE AN D A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O th a t th a a d m in is tra tio n o l th a a s la ta a t C h a rle s P M a c D o n a ld , d tc e e s e d . F ile N u m b e r (3 444 C P , IS p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e ad d re ss o l w h ic h Is S em inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to rd , F L 37771 T ha p e rio n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e o l th e e s ta te Is J o y c e M a c D o n a ld , w hose ad dre ss Is 447 H o m a r S lra e t. L o n g w ood F L 377)0 The n a m e and a d d re s s o l th e p e rs o n a l r t p r a s a n ta tlv a ’s a tto rn e y a r t sat fo rth b e lo w A ll pe rso n s h a v in g c la im s Or da m e n d s a g a in s t lh a e s ta te a re re q u lre d W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith th e c le rk o f the above c o u rt a w ritte n s ta te m e n t o l eny c la im o r d e m a n d they m a y ha ve E a c h c la im m u s t be in w r itin g and m u s t In d ic a te tha ba sis lo r the c la im , th a n a m e an d ad d re ss o t th e c re d ito r o r h is e g r n l o r a tto rn e y , an d th e a m o u n t c la im e d I t the c la im I t no t y e t due. the d a te w he n II w ill be com e du e s h a ll be s ta le d I t th e c la im Is c o n t in g a n l o r u n liq u id a te d , th a n a tu re o l lh a u n c e rta in ly s h a ll be s ta te d I t th e c la im I t se cured, the s e c u r ity s h e ll be d e s c rib e d The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u H Ic le n t co p ie s o t th e c la im to lh a c le rk to •n e b le th a c le r k to m a il on e co p y to e a ch p a r to n a l r e p r tt e n le ll ve A ll pa rso ns In te ra s te d In the a s la ta to w h o m a co py o t th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a re r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to H ie an y o b ltc H o n s th e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e the v a lid ity o l th e d t c e d t n t 't w ill, tha q u a lific a tio n s o t lh a p e rs o n a l re p ra te n ta tiv e , o r itw venue o r lu rls d lc lio n o f th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D D a te o l the lir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e o l A d m I n is i ra t ion J a n u a ry a, 19(4 In d / s /J o y c e E M a cO o n a ld A s P ar to n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e o l th e E s ta te o l C h a rle s P M a c D o n a ld D eceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E I I I C h a rle n e D K e lle y 300 H ig h w a y 17 9} F t r n P a rk . F L 37730 T e lep hon e 13011 (34 1414 P u b lis h J a n u a ry 4 .1 ). 19(4 D E P 39 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n m e t t a m e n g a g e d In bu siness a t P O Boa 4)7. L a k e M a r y . S a m in o la C ( « " 'Y . F lo r id a u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o f L A K E M A R Y R E F L E C T IO N S , a n d th a t I in la n d to w g l i t e r a i d n a m e w ith lh a C la»k o f th a C irc u it C o u rt, S a m in o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ac c o rd a n c a w ith th a p ro v is io n s o l lh a F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s. lo W H ; S e ctio n (43 0 1 F lo r Ida S ta tu te s I9S7 / ( / C e r I R R am sc ha id P u b lis h J a n u a ry 4.11 . M . 17.19(4 DEP M C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e .............................. HOURS 3 coniectisfve time* 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY .SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive time* 64C 5SC 49C 44C 10 consecutive times S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum a a a a line line line line B a n k ru p tc y 1230 a n d C h a p te r 1) 1410 F re e c o n fe re n c e A tto rn e y M P ric e F o r A p p t 473 799/ D R A F T S M A N . Im m e d ia te o p ening to r In le r ts 'e d a p p lic a n t. M u t t ha ve s tro n g s k ills In e s tim a tin g a re a s lo r p r ic in g o f a lu m in iu m e x tru s io n *. good d r a ftin g s k ills lo r Shop d ra w in g an d c u s to m e r a p p ro v a l, good te le p h o n e /p o b lic re la tio n s s k ills . C o m p a tllv e u l a r y Sand re s u m e an d ( s a m p le o l w o rk to P O Bo> 21)7 S an to rd. F lo r id * 37771 A t t: R Ic k A s b u r y EMPLOYERS WANTED W e can show you an e lfa c tlv e A p ro v e n w a y to s a fe g u a rd yo u r f a m i l y a g a in s t c h e m ic a l A b a c te ria p re s e n t in y o u r ta p w a te r C a ll W a te r P u r ific a tio n S y s te m s o l C a n tr a l F lo r id a 34 )13 13 F R E E D am a n s tra tto n . N tw O ffic e n o w op ening VOHW ERK l l » W 1st St L a k e M a r y P ro d u c tiv e E m p lo y m e n l P ro g ra m F u ll A P a rt lim a p o s itio n s needed lo r stu d e n ts In s p e c ia l p ro g ra m s E m p lo y e r in c e n tiv a m o n ie s, tra in in g m on ie s , w o rk stu d y m o n e y to r a llg lb lt site s C o n ta c t M r D im it r y DOS) 313 3110 E « t 114 E X P E R IE N C E D M A C H IN IS T in d h e ll a rc h w e ld t r A p p ly In p a rso n a t (0 0 W 11th S tre et______________ E ip tr ltn c a d S u p e rM a rk tl S to c k m a n A lto E i p t r le n c t d Ca s h ie r A p p ly a t P a rk A shop. 11th A P a r k A v e S t * M rs G e ill P o ly g ra p h te s t re q u ire d __________ F lo o r M a n a n d A s s is ta n t m a ln t t na nce h e lp e r A p p ly In p e rso n S a n to rd N u rs in g an d C onyeles ca n t C a n te r S S O M e llo n y lllt FR O N T DESK C LE R K F r ie n d ly n e a t a n d p e rs o n a b le A p p y In pe rso n M o n d a y th r u F r id a y s 11 Noon D e lto n a In n 27—Nursery & Child Care F u ll o r p a r t lim a . A I ho m e o r o ffic e , m u s t be good w ith ha nds m a k Ing m in ia tu re c ra fts _________ S a n to rd 371 HOP F o r g 9 l M o n 9 y ! P i9 a s 4 r e t u r n w a lle t an d a ll co n te n ts w ith in F ou nd In p a rk b e h in d S a n to rd P D F r id a y th a k th 377 77*4 L o st F e m a le S he phe rd dog, ta n c o lo r b la c k ta ll, ta g s V ic ot M a n o rle SI M o n d a y 173 00(7 25—Special Notices DO Y O U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? C h ild C a ra in m y ho m e D ays, s o m a W e e k e n d s R e a s o n a b le R ates K a th y X ) 371 1477 31—Private Instructions En|O y Lessons P ia n o an d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e L im it e d o p e n in g s n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe s s io n a l, D on J a m e s P hone 471 7407 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School 4 l R ea l E sta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 773 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OH V IS A 55—Business Opportunities O P P O R T U N I T Y ' ! > 4 M E C H A N IC , m u s t ha ve e i p t r i tn c e . a ls o It you h a ve som e m o n e y to in v e s t yo u m a y be com e a p a r t n e r In 4 w h e a l d r l v t s u p p lie s 434 A u to Sates. 174 S a m o ran . 434 C a s s e lb e rry . F la 1)4 1399 _ ________ ______ 4 4 4 * U R O T IL E a a a a M a n needed la le a rn n tw tra d a l H ig h p r o lil m a rg in . )S9 ISIS 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold I t you c o lle c t p a y m e n ts Iro m a fir s t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld , w a w i l l b u y th a m o rtg a g e you a re n o w h o ld in g 7(4 7599 71—Help Wanted Q E N E R A L O F F IC E C R T T y p m g h e ip tu l N e v e r a Fee T E M P /P E R M 7/4 1)44 H 4 lr S ty lis t, w ith to l tow in g A p p ly H A IR NO W _________ Son lo rd 377 (7 1 1 _________ H O L ID A Y HO U SE R e s ta u ra n t has Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s lo r HO ST E S S /C A S H IE R S W A IT R E S S E S G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E L P E i p e r l t n c t p re fe rr e d A p p ly 2 4 P M 4100 O rla n d o A v t H w y 17 97 S o f L a k e M a r y c u to tl H o u s tk ta p e r /C h iId C a re 2 f u ll d a y s . 1 p a r t d a y s M u s t be f le x ib le O w n tr a n s p o r t a t io n 774 4054. 171 3447_________________ LO C AL L A K E M A R Y C O M PAN Y soaks In d iv id u a l w ith la n d sca p twg o r o a rd n e r e x p e rie n c e . M u s t h a ve e x p e rie n c e w ith m o w e r and h a ve good k n o w le d g e o l p la n ts , la w n u p k te p M u s t h e v t ow n tra n s p o rta tio n G ood p a y . good tu tu ra . p e rm a n e n t jo b C a ll M r M ik a 37) 1(77____________________ NEED H IO H SC HO O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L I 19) 14*4.__________ N IG H T S A N D S A T U R D A Y . P 4 r l tim e S occer. L o c k e r. 7M 0040 o r 194 T O Ilo r 111 174i P A R T T IM E P H O T O C O P Y W o rk a t a re a h o s p ita l F ie « * b ft d a y tim e h o u rs W r it* M ad K o p y S ervices. In c . P O Boa 490 St P e te rs b u rg . F ie 3)731 o r phone (1 1 )21 7404 l i t e r 7 lo r a p p llc * lio n ______________________________ P riv a te T e a c h e r re q u ire d M id d le S ch ool c r e d its . A g e no b a r r ie r C e lt 331 11)1____________ P R O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I 17) M p e r h u n d r e d l N o ta p e rle n c e P o rt o r lu ll tim e S ta rt Im m e d l a t e ly D e ta ils sand t a ll a d d re sse d s ta m p e d en ve lo p e Ip C R I. 300 P O 41. S tu a rt F la . 3349)_____________________________ A s s is t M a n a g e r w ith C u s tn rn e r S e rv le t Iro m h o m e E a rn to 17 00 H o u r O p p o rtu n ity lo r a d v a n ( a m e n t. K I 14(7 ___ ___________ R E C E P T IO N IS T S w itc h b o a rd aa p a rle n c * L o n g a n d s h o rt te rm a s s ig n m e n ts N o F e e A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv le ts H I 3940 B U F F E R S o n a lu m in iu m m o ld in g s E « p e rla n c e d o n ly , Steady |Obs. 4 ) h rs p e r w eek F lo rid a E x tru s io n 2S40 J t w a l l t L a n a S a n to rd . H o n d a ____________ S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P o s itio n re q u ire s ta p e rle n c e In M ie s o l w in e s O w n I ra n v p o rl 4 H on n e c e s s a ry , f u ll c o m p a n y b a r t tf lls p ro v id e d L o c a te d In D e lto n a I I In te ra c te d p le a s * c a ll. ___________ 30) 17) 1434____________ S A L E S C L E R K P a rt lim a E a p e rl encad in i* d « s ra a d y to w e a r A p p ly in p a rso n o n ly N o Phone c a lls R o J a y 's . I l l 1st S I . San lo rd __________________________ COOK N e w h e a d cook lo o k in g lo r e v e n in g co ok D in n a r e ip e rie n c e neces s a ry A p p ly In p a rso n M o n d a y th ru F n d . iy 7 S P M D e lto n a In n C O U R IE R S D E L IV E R Y . S a n to rd S em inole G ood a p p e a ra n c e , a n d know a re a 774 4410 D o you q u a lity lo r a c a r t e r w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E x c e lle n t e a rn in g s an d tr a in in g C e il M r V a n n 444 M 0 ( E O E M /F Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lic t Is h e re b y g iv e n th s t I * m e n gage d In b u sin e ss a t 797) South O rla n d o O r , S a n to rd . S o m ln o lt C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d e r th a fic titio u s n a m e o l M )D F L A T E L E P H O N E , I N C . a n d th a t I In la n d to r a g lit a r a i d n a m e w ith th e C la rk o l tha C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m in o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th a p r o v is io n s o l th o F ic titio u s N a m # S la t utes. t o W II S ection ( 4 ) Of F lo r id a S ta tu ta s 19)7 i l l J. E A n d re w s P u b lis h J a n u a ry 4.13 . ) 0 . 1 7 .I f f * D E P 7)___________________________ S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R TM E N T O F STATE C ASE N O . 1 ) 4) DEPARTM ENTOFSTATE D IV IS IO N O F L IC E N S IN G . P t llllo n a f . vs M A X A R T H U R D IL L , R ts p o n d e n t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O ! M A X A R T H U R D IL L Y o u o ra h e re b y g iv e n n o tic e th a t th a D e p a rtm e n t o l S t ile . D iv is io n o f L ic e n s in g , has in itia le d a c tio n to r t v o k * y o u r C la s s " O " lic e n s e , n u m b e r G 00 (0 4 (1 1 , to r v Io M llo n t o l C h a p te r a91. F lo r id a S ta tu te s Y o u a re e n title d to a h e a rin g o n th e p ro p o se d a c tio n I f w r it te n re q u e st th e re fo re Is re c e iv e d b y th e D iv is io n n o la te r th a n F e b ru a ry 17 ,1 9(4 . Y ou m a y o b ta in a co p y o l th o c o m p la in t b y w r itin g : D e p a rtm e n t o t S tate D iv is io n o l L ic e n s in g T h e C a p ito l T allaha sse e. F lo r id a 17)01 t v M a r y C a s t. D ire c to r O iv is M w o t L ic e n s in g P u b lis h J a n u a ry ( . t l . JO. 17, t t l a . DEP It S p e c ia l E v e n t s C o o r d i n a t o r M o tiv a te d s e lf s ta r te r, to c o o rd i n e t* a h ig h ly s p e c la littd a c tiv i ty . T e m p o ra ry p o s itio n J a n u a ry th r u M a y ( S P M an d som e e v e n in g m e e tin g s C a ll 477 )014 TE LE P H O N E O PERATO R T o T A k e F u e l OH O rd e rs C a ll 447 7(93____________ SELF E M P LO Y E D H om em aker w ill s it. c le a n , a n d ru n e rra n d s lo r the d isa b le d , 7 D a y s a w ee k 371 0MS 71—Help Wanted 23—Lost & Found 720* F re n c h A ve . 7 3 - Employment Wanted 12—Legal Services W A N T S R ID E O R J O IN C A R P O O L to M a r lin M a r ie tta F ro m S a n to rd o r G e n e va a re a 7 30 'a 4 30s h llt C a ll 349 5(14 IQ Employment 321-5176 T ire d o l w o rk in g o u t o l tow n? M u t t ho ve 1 ) v e e rs e x p e rie n c e in M o te l B u ild in g e re c tio n ___________ C e ll 14 ) 4013____________ W A R E HO U SE W ith phone en d c a r M u s l i m 4 0 lbs N e v e r * t e e T E M P /P E R M 774 1344 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals H i — H e m e s F o r Sale H I— Homes For Sale 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent W e ld e rs E x p e rie n c e d w ith lig h t w e ig h t a lu m in u m a a tr u s ia n Im m e d ia te s ta r t S a n lo rd A re a No F t* A b lts l T e m p o ra ry S e rvice s H I 3940________________ W IN A N A V O N C A R D S T A R T S E L L IN G T O D A Y I1 n t U M t r i l l ( A lt 91-Apartments/ House to Share F U R N IS H E D H O U S E SHARE E X PEN SES 2401 M A R S H A L L A V E W a n te d w o rk in g w o m a n n e a r 40 y r s o l age to liv e in nice hom e an d sh a re expenses w ith u m e C a ll 1710414 93—Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D . R a a t w e e k ly A M on th ly ra te s U til Inc e tf SCO O ak A d u lts I (41 7 I( ) . _______ S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w ee k R easonable ra te s M a id s e rv le t c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie 313 4)07 l i t M a g n o lia A v e 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A p ts , te r Senter C itite n t )1 ( P a lm e tto A v t J C ow an N o P h o n a C a lll L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm . furnished a p t . Single responsible working m a n o n ly N o p a ls 32139)0 N ic e ly d tc o ra te d 1 B d rm . q u lt t . w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pa ts, sao w ea k 1700 d e p o sit 17)4307 _________171 M a g n o lia A va_________ 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 171*470 E ffic ie n c y . Iro m 12)5 M o 5 % d is c o u n t lo r S e n io r C lllt e n t LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 1 A d u lts se c tio n P oo lsid e. ) B d r m t. M a s te r C ove A p ts M l 7900 O pen on w e9 k9nd s M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a k e A d a . I b d rm Iro m (7 1 ). 1 b d rm fro m U 4 0 Lo ca te d 17 97 | u t t so u th o f A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n fo rd A |l A d u lts 37) (470 e M a lla n v ilta T r a c t A pts, a U n fu rn is h e d 7 b d r m . S pa cious A p f w a lk to L a k e F ro n t. No P ots U2S P h ) 2 l 790) N E W t A 2 B e d ro o m s A d |* c * n t lo L a k e M o n ro * H e a lth C lu b . M e c q u e tM II an d M o re l S a n lo rd L a n d in g S R. a t 131 4770 P a r tia lly lu r n lih t d 1 B d rm , a p t (371 M o In c lu d in g u tilitie s _____________ 377 )931______________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 13(0 R idge w o od A v t P h 17) 4470 1.7 A 3 B d rm * Iro m STOP # Sen lo rd C o u rt A p t. • S tudios. 1 b d rm , A I b d rm . tu rn . 1 b d rm . o p ts S e n io r C l f l i t n D lt co u n t F le x ib le looses 373 )301______________ t B d r m . c te tn , q u ie t, w t lk to d o w n to w n No p e ts 17) W k 1700 d e p o s it C a ll b e tw e e n i f P M 37) 4)07 l i t M a g n o lia A ve IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D FO R tE M IN O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. (1 ) ) l ( CA (4 K IN R E : T h * M e r r i* g * o l D E A N T H O M A S S M IT H . H usb a n d . and W ito TO D E A N T H O M A S S M IT H 19 E a lin g A ve n u e B a s ta rd . N o ttin g h a m E n g la n d Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O th a t - a P e titio n to r D is s o lu tio n o l M a r ria g e h a t been tile d a g a in s t yo u a n d th a t y o u a r t re q u ire d to la r v a a c o p y o t y o u r w r itte n d t t o n t t i . If a n y . to It o f G A R Y S IE G E L . E S Q U IR E . A tto rn e y ta r P itlt ta n a r . P ost O ffic e D ra w e r *43. F e rn P a r k . F L 317)0 on o r b t t o r * J a n u a ry IS, 11(4, a n d f ile th a o r ig in a l w ith th e C la rk e l th is C o u rt e ith e r be t o r t s e rv ic e o n P a ll Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r; a d e fa u lt w ill b e e n te re d a g a in s t y o u ta r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e P e titio n . W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d se al e l th is C o u rt on th a J i l t d a y o f D e c e m b e r, 1(0. IS E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C LER K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : C h e ry l R . F r a n k lin D E PU TY C LER K P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 2). 30. 19(3 a n d J a n u a ry ( , 1 3 .1W4 D E O HO 323 3200 T H E F O R E S T T h is c h a rm in g 1 B d rm ., 3 b a th In la v t ly a d u lt c o m m u n ity 1s v a c a n t a n d M U S T b * M id . A su p e r b u y l M a ke aH er I ) ro o m s F u ll k i t , k id s , no lease *120 M o Fee P h 319 7700 l a v O n R e n ta l In c . R ta lto r 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L IG H T F U L 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th on b e a u t if u lly la n d s c a p e d c o rn e r to t, sc re e n e d p o rc h , w e ll an d s p rin k le r s y s te m p r iv a te fence, c lu b a m e n itie s . L a rg e a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e a t la w r a t * . M o tiv a te d s a lt o r tl M O 'i. Fee In fo rm a tio n on th a a b ove c a ll C h a rla s B la ck R a t l la r A s s o c ia te . A lta r H a u r t - a w 4717. D e B e ry 3 B d rm 2 B . C H A . close to I 4 A 17 97 o il D irk s e n *3 )0 e m o a n d s e c u r ity d e p o s it (3 4 4774 D E B A R Y 7 b d rm . a ir . k id s , p a ts o k *3 7 ) Sav O n R e n ta ls In c . R ia llo r House lo r re n t In Sun I and ) B d rm . 1 B a th , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d N e w ly re n o v a te d *4 0 ) a m o n th ______________777 3059______________ D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVD . F H A A P P R A IS E D S44.SM M IN T C O N D IT IO N F r e s h ly p a in te d . In sid e a n d o u t 3 B d rm b a th , a ll k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s B ig m s ld * u t ilit y Y o u ’ ll love tlo o r p la n To p re v ie w these h o m e s. C a ll B E C K Y C O U R SO N A s s a c ia l* W a ll St. C o m p a n y R e a lto rs 311 SMS 1 3 )9 4 7 * E v t t . aeeeeeeeeeeeeeee F o r Sale b y o w n e r 4 B d rm , 7 B a th , c o rn e r lo t (43.000 w ith assum e b le m o rtg a g e C a ll 373 7041 or 373 » 4 ( A t k lo r B illy . B ATEM AN R E A LTY t e e IN D E L T O N A t e a e * H O M ES FOR R E N T a * __________* * 174-1434 e * __________ L ie . R ea l E s ta te B fo k e r 1440 S a n lo rd A v t S A N F O R D 3 Bd 7 B . C /H / A *450 m o t u t il 1450 dep P h 7 H 4143 o r 71* 0997 HALL A R E A L D O L L H O U S E 3 I S B tk , c a rp e te d . C H , fire p la c e , a la r m • y s lt m . la n c e d b a c k . N ic e a re a O w n e r a y * S e ll! (41.900 V e ry C lean 3 B d rm . t b a lh . d in in g ro o m 1500 s e c u rity *400 m o n th , w ith s e p a ra ta I b d rm . a p a rt m e rit » S 0 m o C a ll 37 1 4717 S E M IN O L E W O O D S S A c r t t . h ig h e n d d r y , b t a u t llu lly w ooded c o m e r. O w n e r fin a n c in g M a n o tte r A s k in g S39,500 3 B D R M . b a th A <v C a ll a lte r 1 P M ____________ P h 377 (9 9 *____________ 3 B d rm . 7 b a th , c a rp o rt, u t ilit y ro o m , sc re e n e d p o rc h *400 plu s d e p o s it 377 131* ________________ 321 0759 E ve 322 7643 STEMPER AGENCY INC. 3 B d rm . a p p t k id s . pa ts, te n e t. *400 Fee P h 379 7700 See O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r O W N E R SAYS REDUCED T h is co u ld b * the o p p o rtu n ity you h a ve been w a itin g lo r T h is 3 B d r m . , 1 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T ro o m f o r fa m ily tu n L o c a te d o n a b e a u tifu l lo t on a q u ie t cu t de sac W as sas 000 n o w o n ly (19.000 D o n 't w i l t to Set th is . S 't r m s , a p p t. a ir . p o rc h , k id s *350 Fee P h 3)9 7700 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a llo r 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent G E N E V A ST. JO H N S R iv e r fr o n t J h o m e s. C en t H A . fenced, la c u iil, b o a t d o c k , m u c h m o ra (1 4 ). 900 L A K E M A R Y . B ra n d n e w la rg e p lu s h d u p ta i 1 B d rm 1 B a lh , v a u lte d c e ilin g , h e e l - a ir , d is h w a s h e r, d ls p o a l. w a s h e r d r y e r hook u p In u t ilit y V e ry p riv a te *411 m o P op e R e a lly *11 1774 L a k e M a r y 2 B d rm , a ir , k id s , no le a s * *3 1 ) M o F t * P h 1)9 7700 S a v O n R e n ta l I i k . R e n te r 1 B d rm , ) B . d u p le * S creened p o rc h , c a rp e l, s to v e , r e f . D /W , L / R M 33 1 7713__________________ 2 B d rm I B a th L a rg e scree ned p o rc h . *330 p lu s d e p o s it 377 14*9 a lte r ) P M _________________________ VI AI 19 IRC B titlO * IS Yf AH MPIMRCt T E L L L’ S W H A T Y O U W A N T I W E H A V E . ICCS O F H O M E S F O R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S . H O R S E P L A Y . V a ry se clu d e d 14 a c ra a s ta t* w /J b d rm .. a n d po ol l M a n y tra a s l V a ry q u ie t I O w n e r lln a n c ln p 179.900. IN V E S T E R S D R E A M . J B d rm , H i b a th , C /H /A , w / F la . r m „ g a r a g e , e a s y t e r m s ! O n ly 143.900. 4 .(1 A C R E C O U N T R Y E S T A T E ! 3 B d rm , 1 s to ry h o rn * In M a rk h a m W oods A r t e l P ric e d lo s e ll and m a n y a a t r a ll B rin g y o u r horses. S109.9M Newly licensed A tip e r . lull tim e real estate salesmen needed. CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 *5 7 7 4 7*0* H W Y 17-91 R E A L T O R 371 4991 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For 2 B e d ro o m , 2 B * th W ith P a tio ______________ 377 1)14______________ 3 ' i r m s a p p l.a ir . 1750 M o F e e P h 179 7700 Sav-On R t w il l In c . R e a lto r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 107-Mobile Homes / Rent CENTERS H o u s a lra ile r In c lu d e lig h ts a n d w e l t f . HOO d e p o sit an d ( H p a r w e e k a d v e n e * Y o u p a y fo r c o o k in g g a s T a l. 371 4*71 COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN » EMINOLE M tf • A u to / Truck Refueling • Fu ll Lin e Convenience Stores • Fa s t Fo o d Kitchens 115—Industrial Rentals F o r L e a s * In S a n fo rd A 13 000 Sq F t w a re h o u se w ith 1)00 sq f t o t o ffic e space an d lo a d in g dock. IN L A N D R E A L T Y IN C R E A L T O R 3 7 3 (1 4 ) Fri»d Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • 121—Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y . N e a r I 4. n t w 7 b d rm . 1 b a th , c a rp o rt, a d u lts . *400 m o 377 0 )7 ) M a y fa ir V illa s 7 B d rm 1 B aths. 1 c a r g a ra g e , a ll a p p lia n c a s 3710(41 T o p Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Eac h Year Profit Sharing Plan O th e r Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Mond(y Thru Friday 6:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE S A N D L E W O O D V I L L A . 3 b d rm . 1 b a th , n e w w a s h e r d r y t r . pool. *340 C a ll444991 l a t t e r 1 P M A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JOB To L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 0 3 Additions A Remodeling F lr t p ia c t an d A d d itto a S p a c ia lltl " W * w ill u v * y o u m o n e y " _____________ l i t 3774______________ Rtmodtlini Specialist W * h a n d le The W hole B a llo t W o B.E.Linh Const. 3227029 Air Conditioning A Heating * O IL H E A TE R * C L E A N IN O A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h 371 (7 )1 I t % D isco u n t O n A ll R e p a ir* P e r W in d o w A ir C a n d ttta n e rs One D ay S e r v k a .P h 177 1431. Home Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall H a m * R tm a d tlin g . O ld o r H a w . N o lo b to o s m a ll. A lu m in u m ra p a ir s a n d s c re e n in g A n y tim e 323 3437 B E A L C o n c r t f i | m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y * D a y s 331 7333 E v e s 377 1371 A L L P h e i t i a t P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd c o t* , s im u la te d b r ic k . 321 ) 9 f) S PE C IA L Home Repairs A u s tin 's M a iitto n a n c * P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a ln lln g . re m o d e lin g 331 3414 C jr p e n tr y a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , tid in g , p o rc h * * , p a tio s , a te A sk to r A r t H u b b le _____________ 377 17(3.______________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll ty p e * C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g 1 e le c tr ic 323 4BM_________ Electrical Q u a lity E le c t r k a l S e rvice F a n s, tim e rs , s e c u rity llte s . a d d i­ tio n * . n a w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d . M a s te r E le c trlc ta n Ja m e s P a u l 33J7»f General Services R^Tn7"MobU^HomaTTkairT w a n . ro o t c o a tin g , a ll ra p a irs e tc F 6 L M a in te n a n c e 37) 0(41 o r 331 1701 Health A Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t 1* B e a u ty N oo k. I K E 1st St 3J1S741 Horn* Improvement Addrttont, Custom Kttdsees. Siding A T rim , Gutters, E ita rta r Paint tog I Raahng. Pb. (B M 3M - COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m a ll M in o r 4 m e lo r re p a ir s L ice n se d 4 bo nded 371(121 Christian Janitorial S e rv k t W » do c o m p le te Moors, c a rp e ts , and general c le a n in g (3 4 0317 Landclearing C o n s tru c tio n , tra s h w ood h a u le d o tta n d r a k s d . F re e e s tim a te s _________ 373 M l ) 34* 1733_________ S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , d riv e w a y s , pa ds. Moors, pools. C h a tt. S tone F re e E s t/3 7 7 71*3 ISR O O FIN G SS H it I ’m A r t H u b b le I d o b e iu tilu l w o rk I do n e w ro ots, ro o t le a k s I re p la c e o r r e p a ir v a lle y s , ro o ts ve nts, e tc I w ill a v e y o u m o n e y l 377 1717________ Sewing Nursing Cara C u s te m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n . * lc B y a p p t 171 aoea OURRATESARELO W ER L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C a n to r t l * E . Second St . S a n fo rd 327 *?0? E x p e rie n c e d S ea m stress w ill do a lte ra tio n s 4 c u s to m se w in g o l a n y k in d N o |o b to o b ig o r too _ * m a jl R e«s ra te s 323 4409 Painting Sprinklers/lrrigation C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H am * Im prevem ant Ir r ig a tio n c o n tro l re p a ir s H o rn * a n d c o m m e rc ia l G u a ra n te e d I y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv ic e r a t * 177 7*17 349 3733__________________ E LE C TR O S TA TIC P A IN T IN G A t ' K |N O ■ SONS LAW N S ER V IC E Egrty F a ll C la n Up. S3* Special Fqr M y Average Y ard, 1*17934. L A M L a w n C a r t S e rv k e M a w . ( d g t . t r i m a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t L e t o r M e r k 371 3347 o r 37 ) t i g Roofing M o v in g ? C a ll R*nS a M a n w ith V a n . L ic e n s e , a n d In su re d Best p r ic e * In to w n . M l 0*44. C u n n in g h a m a n d W ito p a in tin g I n t e r io r a n d t i t e r i o r Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o r k . 377 4410. S p rin g c le a n in g e a rly , s e n io r d l l te n s m d is c o u n t, p ic k u p a t d o o r V e te ra n s a ls o 1 0 \ d l t c o u n t 371 3*17 3 4 ( 5713 T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G a rd e n S e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l a n d C om r r e r c ie i w o r k . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e F re e E * t O I9 7 I S H u n t H e r d T h e re ’ s H e U m l r en th e B a rg a in s Y o u ’ ll 'B a g ' i r e E a s y to P la ce a W A N T A D P H O N E 777 7*11. P a in tin g . C a rp e n try , S m a ll R e p a irs 13 Y e a rs E a p e rto a c a . 1737*49. L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L O IR T , B U S H O G IN G C L A Y fc S H A L E ______________377 3433______________ Lawn Service C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S (1 0 0 p e r sq f t c o m p le te In c l in to * e q u ip m e n t, la b o r. A m a te r ia ls M in im u m 9 0 0*4 it O v e r 73 y e a rs t a p F ree E st C e n tra l F te C o n cre te 7 7 *-3 3 l(. 371 n i l e r 774 I 4 I( , Moving A Hauling N o |o b to o s m a ll H o m e re p a ir s a n d re m o d e lin g J ) Y a a r t e ip e rie n c e . C a ll 371 (445 Janitorial Services M E G A N C O L L E E N S M IT H . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 2 B d rm I t s b o th , f a m ily ro o m , a ll a p p lia n e t t. p o o l. 1400 a m o. 37) 744) d a y 174 (3 7 ) E v ( R e n t o r re n t w r opt Ion to b u y __________ F H A A P P R A IS E D S53.000 G re a t ta m ily h o rn * w ith 3 B d rm L a rg e f a m ily ro o m , a n d fo rm a l I ty in g ro o m , q u ie t cu t de sac K id s w ill lo v e hu ge b a c k y a rd w ith p r iv a c y w a ll G ood co nve n lt n t lo c a tio n C O N SU LT OUR F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Legal Notice 1 B d rm a p t. d u p l a i . M a t u r e p e rso n W a ll to w a ll c a rp a l, c e n t a ir a n d h e a t N o p a ts B e tw e e n ( A M 4 P M 172 17)2______________ y o u r lo c a tio n , n o o v e rs p ra y ! Re lln ls h a n y th in g m e la l. Mle c e b i n e ts , de sks, la w n lu m H u r t , re t r ig e r it o r * . c h a in lin k len c e . t i c F re e e s tim a te s 574 411)_________ • t F A C E E S T IM A T E * t R hodes P a in tin g A ll T yp es JSYrMik^4H^SxixJ3)4t)L Paving NUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. S p e c te llie to d riv e w a y s , p a tio s , s id e w a lk s , c u r b * a n d g u tte r * , r e t a i n i n g w a l l s . L ic e n s e d , b o n d e d 371 >0U F r a E s tim a te s Tree Service F IR E W O O D E ip e r t T re e S e rv ic e C a ll E ve s a n d S a tu rd a y 373 lia s . JO H N A L L E N LA W N C TR E E L o w . L o w p ric e s F ire w o o d MS 311 33(0 Save I Credit m Good W eadt JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E ^^JBl^vEipMtonMrtMII) Upholstery G A Y L E S U P H O L S T E R Y H am A u to , b o a t, a lr c r a lt F re e s tim a te s Q u a lit y w o r k , ri so nabto p r ic e * 3314173 L O R E N E ’ S U P H O LSTE R Y F r w P k k U p A D e liv e ry H O M E BOAT-AUTO » M 7 H �141—Homes For Sate 141-Homes For Sale SANFORD R E A LT Y R EALTO R M l 5M * A H H r t M l **54, M 3 41*5 B Y O W N E R - C a u n lr y E s t a t e . B e a u tifu l o ld > s to ry w ood fra m e h o m e w ith J fire p la c e s , c e n tra l h e a t A a ir . L o c a te d on I S a c re s o f g ia n t o a ks, f r u it tre e s, an d h o rs e s ta lls *154.000 7 a d |o in ln g w oo ded a c re s t4 4 l » 1113717 S O R R E N T O . H o rs e r a n c h . re lo c a tin g . S a c re s . t r o t * fenced, b a rn , m o b ile b o rn e , w e ll en d se p tic . S « 900 157 01*7 A H e r 7 P M ______________________ BY O W N E R , LO N G W O O D 4 B d rm . 1 b a th . p o o l, fenced y a rd . __________143.500 *30 5747__________ H ID D E N L A K E b e lte r th e n n e w e b d rm . ] b o th , 3 c e r g e r t g * . f u lly e q u ip p e d k lf c b e n b e a u t if u lly le n d tp e p e d . c o rn e r lo t A»»um e, no q u e llfy ln g M l 11*0___________ D e b a r y D e lto n a : L i l t i n g S ales A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lly a C O R R Y R E A L T Y M A t f lt a E X T R A la rg e 1 s to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o f O ak tree s. A ll th e a m e n l tie s p lu s g u e st a p t B est loca le 1300.000 W M . M A L IC 2 0 W S K I R E A L T O R H I 7T»1._____________ INLAND REALTY, INC. CB REALTY WORLD. B R IC K H O M E . 1 b d rm . 1 b a th , la rg e lo t w /o a k tre e s M a n y e x tra s . 313 457*__________________ W E H A V E I U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN C S II 1* 1—Homes For Sa'e KISH REAL ESTATE 1531FR EN C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm 7 B a lh H u g * Ire e d lo t. 7th SI Close to L a k e M a r y B lv d W a lla c e C ress R e a lty In c R e a lto r 313 50*3 N E W L IS T IN G D riv e b y 305 B ra d s h a w th e n c a ll to see th is 1 B r . tW b a th ho m e in e ic e lle n t lo c a tio n a n d p ric e d a t o n ly lit.tO O CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R u W k Iv a n . R C O U C E D D O U B L E W IO E M o b ile H o m e on ow n lo t n e a r S! Jo h n s R iv e r. C lu b house, pot te n n is . I y e a rs o ld U 7 .M 0 B U IL D IN O LO TS 1 H ig h b e a u tifu l tre e d M s fu r th a t n e w he m e e r M u r e In v e s tm e n t. M a t s * 1 5 ,1 7 * e a c h ! O th e r s . .e n a b le s ta r tin g a t IS A M . S em e L a k e tre n t. REALTY • REALTORS 144,tO *l I I N e w 1 B d rm ., I b e th s p ilt p la n . C e a t. H /A . W W C . t ile b a th s, la rg e le t. m u c h m e re . E ic e lle n t le w d a w n , fin a n c in g . O n ly I le ft a t th is p ric e . W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y B E A U T IF U L 1 B d r m ., I t s b a th F a m ily ro o m w ith fir e p la c e . U n iq u e tru n d le b a th , w o rksh o p u a . to o AUTO SALVAO E YARD 5 p r im e A c re s . C e n tra lly lace le d O w n e r v e ry f le ilb le . A s k in g d a w n . I l \ In te re s t. C o n sid e r p a rtia l la n d tra d e . F a r In fe r m e fla n an th e a ha ve , please c a ll S a n d ra S w ift e r N a n cy C la ir, R e a lta r A sseclates. E ves. 1 *4 (4 1 1 313 31*4. I I A C R E S M IN I F A R M w ith ] B d rm house a n d In co m e p ro O u te rs 7 A c re s fe n ce d 110.000 AC C ESS TO W E K IV A R IV E R 4 } tin te d w in d o w s F ire p la c e . Cent H t A . A re a l b e a u ty U t.M O 323-3145 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD . A H e r H o u rs 7111*11 111 4711 a r i l ) 1M7 GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE v 4% le d r to a i Doyles A p t ' ; Z tr~ * 3 4 0 * ° 0P C N SATU R D A Y • A d u lt A F o m ily S e c tio n s • W / D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e r m le a s e s A v a ila b le 1 .1 ,1 It. M s , I I I . T A e M IN U S R U C W I > » o n e t< root :i • puruouio Y • CLUB NOUSI & 323-2920 r m m 'lt O A 4 2 2 0 S. ORLANDO D ttV I ^ SANFORO B 1505 W. 25th St S IM M ! *100 O H Security Deposit . WITH THIS COUPON APARTMENTS 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 Sanford's Sales Leader S U P E R 3 B d rm .. t b a lh he m e an a c o rn e r le t n e a r d e w n te w n a re a . E it r a s a re F R , D R . w o rk s h a p er m a th a r In la w q u a r t a n , w ith b a th , n ic a p a tla a n d m a r a l sit.sat C O N D O 3 B d r m .. IVs b a th In O rla n d o a t L Y M E B A Y COL O N Y I F e lly tq u lp p e d k itc h e n . D R . C ant. H A , W W C . a n d p a tla . E ■c a lle n t In v ts tm a n tI 147.0*0 JU S T L IS T E D I B d rm .. 1 b a th Nam e In paad a ra a w ith a land scaped y a r d l C laan a t a p in and la t t a t p o ta n lia l. O n ly IS t.tM . M A G N IF IC E N T 4 B d rm .. H i ba th . 3 s ta ry , n e w ly r t t t a r t d ho m e and y ic tu ra s q u a pa sta a t y a s ta ry a a rt U n t i l r a s f d t n c t s . B a a u t llu l S p a n is h a r c h lt a c t u r a . I t v t i y g ro u n d s , tp a c la w s r a a m t. and o v a ry N a tu re im a g in a b le . C all to d a y ta r v ie w in g . 51(4,tM . e SAN F O R D M A 44 e H i A c ra C o u n try ho m e sites O a k, p in t som a c le a re d A paved 1*% d a w n . I * y n . a t I1 N . H 55*5 S. P * rk -S g S H juifc* 'm HOTEL 322-2420 O RJ D A F I L L D I R T A T O P SO IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H ir t 311 75*0. 113 1*11 G e rm a n S he phe rd p u p p ie s A K C re g is te re d t M o n th s o ld C o lo rs s o lid b la c k a n d b la c k an d Ian 5150 E a c h B etw ee n I A M to 4 P M 311 5753 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C all A lte r s P M ___________ 111 4411 9\ HORSES BO AR D ED D e lu ie s ta lls , p a r tia l b o a rd 545 m o Ph IX 0 S 1 4 L e ave m essage 211—Antiques/ Collectables W 5* n !* ( » , V E F IN iTELY AN ERRDS* ap lu a ia F u rn itu re an d re p a ir, s trip p in g an d re fln ls h ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s * s p e c ia lity . I l l o e tl /-/3 213—Auctions 141—Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R 3 B d rm 3 F u ll b a th s s c r p o rc h , la rg e y d In C ity A s s u m a b le m tg A p p r o i 535.000 b a la n c e A p p r o i 1700 Sq F t. P t .t o o 333 5707 o r 331 0053 1 4 B d rm 1 b a th , g a ra g e w o rk s h o p M id 50's. F o i In c Reg R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 333 4401__________ M y r . o ld . 3 s to ry . 3100 sq It p a r tia lly re done, good th a p * . 4 b d rm . I > i b a lh . C /H /A . cu s to m k ll. 1 c ity lo ts In M a y fa ir seel H I SOSO B y o w n e r MS 000 151—Investment Properly / Sale N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H O lre c t o cean v ie w P oo l. U t .t o o C a ll a n y tim e I S04 4]7 1313 O pen 7 d a y s * w eek 157-Mobile Homes / Sale N aw H o m e s s ta r tin g a t M ffS E asy c re d it a n d lo w d o w n U n c le R oys. L e e s b u rg US 44l S04 7*7 0334 M is se d th 4 l Ih e J o b ’ P e rk up Y o u ’ ll tin d good h u n tin g In th e C la s s llie d s _______________________ IPSO L ib e rty . I4 i S7, 3/1. scree ned p o rc h , c a rp o rt, a w n in g s, shed P h 331 5777 159-Real Estate Wanted 3 JBO R M H O U SE OR D U P L E X ! ______________373 4441. 181—Appliances / Furniture Beathside R ealty/R ealtor S T A R T T H E N E W Y E A R R IO H T I In th is c e n tra lly lo c a te d f a m ily r a s lra u n l B uy o r I t a t * w /o p tio n F o r In fo rm a tio n co m a In an d te e us on th is o n * B e e c h tld * R e a lty /R e a lte r. i l l F la g le r . N .S .B . i ta a i m . W H A T A G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! B a a c h tld * C ondo W a lk in g d ls la n e * to ocean, pool, a lre a d y r t n t t d IT t.tO O C a ll a n y tlm a t0 4 417 t i l l . O pen 7 d a y s a w eek B a a c h tld * R e a lty /R e a lte r. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ee ch V illa G r t t n le a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S le tla K a y V A F H A F in a n c in g X S M l 5300 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S FO R S A L E F A M IL Y P A R K 171 50 I7 I4 S 17 ■ 54 17 ■ 70 M .e ts M.3S0 «tx 510.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 133 5700 , repossessed. re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m I f f U p G u a r an teed N e a rly N e w 317 E 1st St 333 7450 C a s h lo r g o o d u s e d l u r n ll u r * . L a r r y 's N ew A U sed F u r n itu re M a r t ItS S a n lo r d A v * 373 4133 a p p l ia n c e s K en m o re p a rts , s e rv le t, used w a s h e rs 1110*77 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S U S E O W A S H IN G M A C H IN E FO R S A L E . I Y E A R O L D ______________3 M * t l l ______________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1 I I 3 I S E F IR S T ST _____________ 3115*13______________ I I t R osew ood w a ll u n it w ith s h e lv e s , d r a w e r s , c u p b o a rd s L ig h te d u n it 1 m ir ro re d b a r MOO p o o r best o l l t r 134 4417 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A IS " C o n so l* C o lo r T e le v is io n in w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e o v e r S700. b a la n ce due S IM o r p a y m e n ts S i t e m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N. W ith w a r ra n ty F re e H o m e T r ia l no o b lig a tio n *43 S3t4.______________ Good Used Television* SIS And Up M IL L E R S 341t O rla n d o D r 1110151 F rid a y , Jan. 11. 193—Lawn & Garden 201—Horses SETS R7R1 ITS L0B3Y/ a G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D 0 5 A c ra C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tra a d an p a v td R d. M N D ow n. 1* Y n . a t t l N . SU PER O U PER D U PLEXESI I n v e it a n d o n 't m is s these tw o 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th u n it w ith a ll the a a t r a t l B u y n a w a n d c h o o ie c o lo n I C on venien t re n ta l le ca tle n e ic a lle n t fin a n c in g , F H A . a n d V A I S ta rlin g a l I t * . t M . C a ll Red o r L in d a M o rg a n , R / A tt a c Iotas. A t T I M O t a r 711 51141 Evening H erald , SAnlord, Ft. 199-Pets & Supplies vA.H I BRUNS N2U A NICE BDUCUET/ FUJRI6T AS THE SWAN< STENSTRO M CALL A NY T IM E U LA— C B V IJ U 5 L V th ey m e a n t ' FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS D A R L IN G ) B d rm ., 3 b a th on sh aded la w n C ent. H e a l a n d a ir F H A . A l Q a t lO V s e t.tO O JET OUTA HERE LA6‘ TIME TO CKCH A 516 PEAL! PUT, HERE5 MY BA£* $ T A L l r e n t AN' TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE! HEH'HEH'V! MARTHA LCVES TO KID.' * *t»» * N E W L IS T IN O Coey 7 b d rm . 1 b a th on fe n c e d lo t Le ase o p tio n p o s s ib le C lo se to d o w n to w n l * . 100 323-3200 ^ HIYA, MARTHA'. 1 HAP 1U 377 7 4 ft keues N E W L IS T IN O I B d r m . 1 b e th . n e e r N T C on lit t le L a k e B e rto n O w n e r fin a n c in g t i t *00 w ith M .ijP i H o o p le O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM B e d ro o m se t. d in e tte sets. T V .’i . liv in g ro o m c h a irs , h id a bed. c o rn e r c a b in e t, desk, c o lle * la b i t . T w o b e a u t if u l E n g lis h P e w te r w in * d e ca n to rs, b e a u tifu l ca n d e la b ra s . an a s s o rtm e n t o t t ilv e r p la t e d t r a y s a n d o th e r t llv e r p ia te d Ite m s . * set o l 11 w in * g o b le ts an d a b e a u tifu l set o t d in n e rw a re . p lu s a lo t o l m ite Ite m s . CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 1110 W . H w y . 44 ___________ 3135410______________ FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E M l 4 I * » _______________ FO R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p e a ls a l t C a ll D e ll s A u c tio n 333 sax 215— Boats/Accessories 19*3 C U L P R IT BASS B O A T w / ’ H d r iv e on D llly t r a ile r . *1 SO H P M e rc m o to r p lu s a c ce s so rie s S3 000 o r ISOO 00 A la k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 171 0054e tt 5 P M 217—Garage Sales F r l. a n d Sat. t T ill. L a ke a n d M th D in e tte set, re c o rd p la y e r, d in n e r b e ll, tools, lo ts o f m ite X I 7457 G a ra g e S a l*. S al o n ly 1 4 L o tt o f toys, b a b y Ite m s , dishes, sheets, b le n k e ts . be d sp reads, clo th e s, som e fu r n itu r e L o tt o l m ite . 1415 H a rtw e M ____________________ M o v in g S a l*. S al 14th o n ly I F u rn . clo th e s, e v e ry th in g m u s t go M10 W 15th St b e h in d g ra v e y a rd S a tu rd a y o n ly I X to 4 P M A d u lt an d c h ild re n c lo th in g , s m a ll ap p lia n c e t M ls c H am s 3414 M a rs h a ll A y e ________ I t P a y in g Y o u r T a ie t I t m a k in g yo u ta d Sail t h t P la ce w ith * C la s s ifie d A d____________________ Y ard S al* behind Baptist church p a rk in g lo t a l Slits a n d P a rk A v * . In S a n lo rd S a tu rd a y , a ll d a y 217—Garage Sales 231-Cars 3 F a m ily S a l* 1100 E C e le ry A v * S a l J a n la th t 4 P M R a trig e r a t o r . w e d d in g g o w n s i t e t . ste re o , fu rn itu r e , e le c tr ic a l ap p i la n c e s , b a b y th in g s , m o v la ^ a m e r ^ l O ^ a l ^ a q u a r l u n ^ A n i ls ^ F IA T ?»'. I l l S /W . A M /F M . 5 ip d lo w m ile s , go od g e t m lie o g * *1,3*3 C a ll e t t * r a P M 373 144* FO R S A L E , v e ry re re Its* B u lc k L im ite d F u ll p o w e r. 1*4 cu Inch. 300 H P 4 / D ' * 0 \ re sto re d . 14 500 in v e s te d a s k in g 14.500 o r B O C a ll a n y t lm a * A M t o t P M M 3 3 9 9 * ______________ T O Y O T A C E L IC A , 74 G T . 5 spd A / M / F M c a s M tt* Y o u ’ ll h a v e to d r iv e th is one. *1 .4 *5 C a ll b e lo ra 4 P M 173 144*___________________ 1 t7 l F o rd T h u n d e rb lrd A 'd r. d u a l e ih e u tt . 41.000 o r lg m ile s , needs m u llt e r t . MOO l lr m 377 00*1 219-Wanted to Buy B a b y B ad s. S tro lle rs . C a rsa a ts . P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k B o cks. 3134377 • 371*504_________ P e y ln g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m . C a n t. C o p p e r. B re s t. L e a d . N e w tp e p e r. G lass. G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T oo l, t i l W Is l I S 0 0 Sat * I M 3 HOP W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S ______________313 7340 223—Miscellaneous C O LO CASH M AKESC O LD D AYS W ARMER _________ U SE W A N T A D S __________ AD U LT 3 SPEED. 3 W H EEL T R IC Y C L E . L IK E N E W __________ *135 323 0 M 3 ___________ F o r Sale U sed T im b e rs X F I long, m e a s u rin g 5 " b y * " . A lso som e o th e r d im e n s io n s 313 1437_______ F o r Sale B a ld w in O rg a io n ic . 1 F u ll k t y b o a rd s, lu ll slo p s R t la ll 13100 w ill s a il t o r t ? . 500 7WS344 F o r Sale P o k e r T a b le s, w ith a c h a irs , fo rm ic a , n e w B est o tte r M l *931__________________________ F o r S e t* 1 s te re o s p e a k e rs I I " h ig h L ik e new E i e r c l t * tre a d m ill 4>” long P h. 333 M 0 *. M e n s D re ss Shoes S a l* I t t t P r A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 San lo rd A v * ____________333 5 7 tl O v a l D ln a tt* set w / l* a l E ic e lle n t cond 5100 00 Z e n ith ste re o UO 100% W ool L a d le s D re ss co a l. G re y , t i t * 1). N ew 5100 Sell t K C h ild re n s coats t | l t 1 A 4 510 E a A ttw /h o o d tIO E a 373 7714 SHk S creen in g E q u ip m e n t P lu s S upplies ___________ C e ll 373 7 tl7 S IN G E R Z lg . Zag S ew ing M a c h in e w / c a b ! n * t . 5 7 5 .. e n d w h i t * F o r m ic a d r e t M r 4 la rg e d ra w e r t. 540 C a ll a lta r 1 P M 373 4741 Steel D u m p s te rs , tra s h co n ta in e rs, o n * c u b ic y a rd . S X E a c h C all 333 0753 A lte r 4 P M ______________ U sed H e a te rs A sto v e s G as. o il an d e le c tric . C a m p e r Stoves an d M ls c 317 S P a lm e tto A v * _______ W A N T E D . R esponsib le p a rty to as su m e s m a ll m o n th ly p a y m e n ts on S p in a l Consol# P la n o Can be t a t n lo c a lly . W r it * : (In c lu d e ph one no I C re d it M a n a g e r, P O B o i3 0 * . B ra e s *. II 47 7X _________ 231-Cars B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C he ck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 1 I X S S a n fo rd A v * 131X75 O e b e ry A u lo A M a r in * S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 1 7 *1 D e b a ry M l *54* D O D G E O M N I. 7 *’ 4 d o o r. A /C . A M 'F M . P /S , 4 t p . tow m ile s . 51.7*5 C a l l b a l o r t a P M _____________ 373 144*______________ E N O IN E S F O R S A L E 71 C o ll en g in e . 7 t C he vy C h e v e tt* e n g in e . F o r d e n g in e . C h e v y e n g in e . C h ry s le r e n g in e . T o y o ta e n g in e A ll In e ic e lle n t c o n d itio n 17140*7 * 5 P M l t ? t F o rd F I X 4 i * P ic k up S ho rt be d N eeds bo dy w o rk R uns re a l s tro n g I ll X C a s h . H u r ry I H u r r y l H u r r y l *3 * M a la r 17* * 10* l t » l C a llc a . G T 7 D o o r. 5 speed, l i l t b a c k 5*.700 C a ll 111 07S3 A lte r * P M ____________ _ _ 19*3 M e r c u r y M a rq u is 3500 m ile s 4 d o o r, a u lo a ir . PS. P B . ste re o 5500 d o w n an d ta k a o v e r pa y m e n u C a ll a lt e r s P M . X I X 72. TT O R A N D T O R IN O 57*5 ______________ 1111*11______________ 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 1*70 F o rd F too P ic k up E ic e lle n t c o n d itio n N e w p a in t job. a ir , o r ig in a l In te rio r . *1500 3 M 7 5 X 1*71 C M C V a n N e w e n g in e AC . A M F M S tereo. L W B . ST. C ap le ln s c h a irs . » I * X 4*5 4 * * f ____ 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES M any T o C h o o w F ro m 436 VANHEADQUARTERS M a n y To C h o o M F ro m , also X v e h ic le s , c a rs , la rg e , s m a ll, a ls o used p ic k up s 43* A u to Sales 177 H w y 17 *1 L o n g * * * ! . F la . *31 S I** 237—Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R E N T 1*0 A m o n th S pe cial y a a rty r a le 371 7300 241-Recreational Vehicles / Campers R .V .'S W A N T E O O n C o n sig n m e n t W * h a v e c u s to m e rs w a itin g . P la a M c a ll u s ! 414 R V C an ter O u t le t 4 1 * A u t o S a la s (7 4 S am oran . C a s s e lb e rry F la _____________ M l * 3 t t ______________ 31 C L E A N U S E D R .V .'S R .V . S A LE S H W Y *4 NEW SM YRNA 1 431 *575 243-Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S IT R U C K S F ro m 110 lo I X o r m o re C a ll 177 1474 M 3 X 13 TO P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k A U sed c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________ 323 5*90._____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C AR S A N D T R U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 7 *1 4 X 5 245—Miscellaneous t*M Toyota I K Long Bod Bodllno. A /C . AM /FM Changes ot Bus! ness Forces Sale 19.500 (J4 i4 J7 ®BMWe Prestige imports January Clearance Sale All Must Go This Weekend AUTO,A/C, RADIO, BUCKET SEATS. CONSOLE. ONLY 4 DOOR, GREAT MILEAGE AND TRANSPORTATION. ONLY All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free m m FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. t7-92- 0RLANDO:83f-K60-SANF0RD: 323-6100 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y . 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y . 9 - 5 • S U N D A Y . 1 2 - 5 tt ) �10A— Evening H e rjld , Sanford. FI B LO N D IE F rid ay, Jan. I I , m a by Chic Young T Z 3 I 'l l p u t t h is l it t l e C A f l P e r HEBE WHILE TH E R E G U L A S OKIE IS BEIN G A l l M Y U P E I'V E HEARD O P M AG IC C A R PE TS . B U T THAT'S TH E F IR S T / > ^ ^ > * | ONE EVER SEEN , cleaned Jiftr [ # B E E T L E B A ILE Y by M ort Walker ACROSS 4 8 Enchanted Answer to Previous P u irle state la b b r) • fj.j 4 9 Tale 5 S is t t u i i 5 4 Signal speed CMC Jl ODO' | unit « B .n 5 8 Function 12 Cad 5 9 Flow er holder 13 T iD fta n 6 0 TricV g a .v ,'* 6 1 B actenal 14 South African culture plant 6 2 Spanish hero 15 S 'a n e h M of 6 3 Vicinity learning 6 4 lik e unfilleted 16 S oldering fish p^ce 6 5 British Navy 17 Rodents abbreviation 16 High plateau 66 M ake m oney 24 H aw aiian 45 Shadow s 19 Alm anac instrum ents (Lat | 2 1 M u n c syllable DOWN 2 5 Colum bus 4 7 S w ear for 2 3 N othing 's h ip 24 Shaggy 4 9 Yem enite 1 Trolley 2 6 Gold fort 2 9 Sloping edge 2 Eroded 5 0 Failure (2 2 7 Coffee 3 3 Relative 3 B aseball dispenser w d s . s i) 34 Place to iw n n events 2 8 Pulls 51 B rilliance 3 6 Repetition 4 Til 30 suit 3 7 Adam t 5 Unsightly 5 2 Adorn 31 Engrave grandson 6 Grim ace 5 3 C o m p , ion of 3 2 Leases 3 9 Ridicule 7 Idolater 3 5 M ae W est odds * 1 Eight Ip re fn ) 8 W anderer role 4 2 Early English 9 Potpourri 5 5 Distinctive air inhabitant 10 W e s ie m w eed 3 8 W itc h c ra ft 5 6 A ddict 4 0 H alf a score 44 Spies 11 Scallion 5 7 Position in 4 6 W a rm up a 2 0 V ein of a leaf 4 3 Com edian education moto' Soarks 22 Pme i TH E BORN LOSER 2 3 4 5 6 7 b 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 9 10 11 30 31 32 56 57 20 by Art Sansom 21 24 ” 25 26 27 ■ 1 35 ■ " 33 ■ 37 38 42 .0 ■ ■ 36 ■ * ’ 45 “ 46 48 " 49 A R C H IE by Bob Montana ' ^ IPSL. j ___ y THEY SAY THAT SOWEPAY SOON THEY MAY TAKE ORPINARY CIVILIANS ON SPACE SHUTTLE FLIGHTS' ^.IT ISN'T GOING ID BE ONE 01 OF THOSE TACKY *i NO FRILLS" FLIGHTS, IS IT ? 50 51 52 53 54 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 55 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider (^ ftA R R fc F C C D j ---------- / / 7 »/i5 • (H—— ^ ------------------------------------ by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BARDON M E, SIR. - -WHERE ‘ M IGHT I FIND ' TH E LEADING 0 CITIZEN OF THIS F e b . C O M M U N IT Y ? Bu g s b u n n y HI, POC/AJZ£ \lMATROU.) VOUA 6NO€\SN0V£SACr O P A IK O a ? IS M Q Q A H D SUPERIOR- I HATE IT VVWgN THEY S T A N D ABO UN D AND by Stoffel & Heimdahl 1 NEVER PPEAMED ID PND PREJUDICE IN' 1UE ENCHANTED FOREST, 1 9) F a v o r a b l e changes arc In the wind today. Goals loo difficult to achieve earlier In the week can now be attained with relative rase. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You arc blessed with a marvelous Imagination, and today It's apt to be In full gear. Where others ca n 't find an answer, you'll have several solu­ tions. ARIES (March 21 April 19) He a good listener today when asociatlng with persons who have fin a n c i a l k n o w - h o w . Something you learn of by chanrc could be helpful.. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Select your compa­ nions wisely loday. or else T gU . TROuL J O K E S ., FR A N K AND ER N EST YOUR BIRTHDAY JA N U A RY 14. 1984 Club work and other organizational activities w ill ta k e on g r e a t e r significance this coming year. You will establish a new power base from which you'll widen your range of social contacts. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 10) If won't spell material gains for you. yet you'll derive Millnlne<ion loday from helping others g e l filin g s fo r w h ich Ihey'rc striving. The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic co m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to get .along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Send S2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. For you r C apricorn AstroGraph predictions, send an additional $1 and your zodiac sign. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20- by Bob Thaves G A R F IE L D you might link up with someone who feels he Is equally entitled to re­ sources that are solely yours. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Even though you may prefer to fu nction In ­ dependently In your career today, little will be ac­ complished without the full support o f co-workers. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22| It's Important today to appreciate you rself for what you are and what you have to offer. If you jack self-approval, others will rearl likewise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There Is a possibility today lhat a friend might disap|xilni you by not treat­ ing you with the same consideration you'd show If the roles were reversed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To achieve a major objective loday you're go­ ing to have to he a hit bolder and more assertive than usual. Push onward and upward. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 You have the capabili­ ty loday to turn so-so situations Into something p e r s o n a lly p r o fita b le . I)on't let your skills go unused. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Y o u m i g h t fin d yourself pushed to the forefront In group activi­ ties with friends today. They'll sense that your leadership qualities are the strongest. 8 A Q 1 T T A R IU S (N ov. 23-Dee. 211 Im portant associates hold you In high regard today. It's likely they'll discuss topics with you they're reluctant to speak of in others. Heating Does Not Rid Milk O f Lactose HEAP DR. LAM B - » read m your column about a woman who suffered s to m a c h c ra m p s and bouts of diarrhea until It was suggested she stop d rin k in g m ilk. I have found that for me flits has improved a similar pro­ blem. Can you please tell me if Hultrr shouldn't, because It's only raw milk that it simply contains the fat causes this trouble, or In m ilk and not an y whether It also happens lactose. Of course. If you with foods In which Ihe wanted to avoid butter, milk Is boiled, such as you could use margarine Ovaltlnc. milk pudding made from vegetable oil. and custard? What about DEAR DR. LAM B milk products, such as Why have I hern gaining yogu rt, cream cheese, weight In recent months? cottage cheese and lee I 'm a 3 0 - y e a r - o l d cream? I avoid them all. woman. 5 feet 6 Inches tall except butler and real nnd weigh 124 pounds. cheese. Four of those pounds were DEAR READER - You gained within (he past 10 are wise to avoid them all days; and nine In the past If you have lactose intoler­ three months. ance. Some people who I don't think of myself as have this problem with o v e r w e i g h t and it is milk are unaware that awfully depressing to find lactose Is In many foods my clothes fitting tighter other than milk. It's even even though I watch what In a large number of can­ I eat and exercise dally. I dles. And. o f cou rse, Jog five miles a day at least lactose Is found in all food four times a week and I prepared by using milk, ride a stationary bicycle such as milk gravy, or as for 30 minutes daily. you mentioned the de­ DEAR READER It sserts made with milk depends on the type of puddings. weight gain. A person's Heating milk does not weight may fluctuate five get rid o f the lactose. pounds Just on the basis of Lactose is a double sugar. itow much water the Ixxly When a person doesn't retains, or how much un­ have enough enzymes In digested food residue Is Ihe digestive system to retained In the digestive break the double sugar system. down Into two single sug­ If It's fut. you should ars. problems occur. It know from the fat under can't be absorbed Into the blood stream and the un­ your skin. In that ease you are eating too many calo­ d i g e s t e d l a c t o s e Is ries for you r lev el o f fermented, creating the exercise. If you arc really sym ptom s that people eating very little and you complain about, such as still gain w eight, you gas distention and bouts of might check with your diarrhea. doctor to be sure It's not . You will find variable related to your metabo­ am ounts of lactose In lism. Only u few people yogurt, depending on how gain weight because of a It Is prepared. Cottage low thyroid problem. cheese may contain less lactose, but It will contain Send your questions to som e. Even processed Dr. Lamb. /’.O. Ho.v 1551. cheese will contain a cer­ Hndln City Station. New tain amount of lactose. York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AK 92 VJJ ♦ KM ♦ AQJ J WEST EAST ♦ 54 4 Q B I 1 ♦ 64 2 ♦ K 9 S7 5 ♦ J 10 8 J ♦ 10912 ♦?} 474 SOITII ♦ J 107 ♦ AQIO 4 AQS1 ♦ K 65 Vulnerable; Both Dealer. South W >\l N orib E»>i S a a li I ’a u Past Pass 24 6 NT Pass Pass t NT 24 Pass Opening lead: ^10 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North looked at Ills 18 hlgh-eard points and re­ sponded with a Stayman two clubs to his partner's opening no-trump. South denied possession of a four-card major and since South used a 15-17 point range for his no-trump openings. North settled for six no-lrump. West selected the safe 10 of clubs for his opening lead. Smith wasted no time In getting himself Into trouble. Hr won the club lead In Ills own hand, led Ihe Jack of spades and let It ride. East look Ills queen and returned the eight of hearts. South was on the horns of a dilemma, lie needed cltlirr a successful heart fin ess e |a 50 percen t chancel or a gcxxl break In diamonds (which, if they didn't break 3-3, could also combine In a ixisslhle squeeze If the same de­ fender held four diamonds nnd the king of hearts). South finally decided not to go right down. He rose with his ace of hearts and ran off his top tricks slowly, carefully and un­ successfully since West held (he diamond stopper and East the ki ng o f hearts. Do you see how South chucked the hand? He should have tried the heart first. If it had lost, he would have had no Im­ mediate decision to make and could have tried both the spade finesse and the diamond break In his own time. Of course, the heart finesse would have worked, and Ihe slain would have come right home. by Jim Davis �E v e n in g H e r a ld L E IS U R E Complete Week's TV Listings Sanlord, F lo rid a — F rid a y , J a n u a ry 13, 1914 H- �2 — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , J a n . 13, 1*14 Floridians G o Skiing? Sure, Nearest Resort Is Only A 10-Hour Drive B y Su>ftn L o d e n H era ld S t a f f W r it e r If you dream o f snow skiing — schusslting down sleep slopes kicking up pulTs of powdery w hile snow as Hie cold, muunluln air turns you r cheeks a ruddy red — It may be easier and less expensive to fulfill (hat dream thuu you think. T h e m ost popular ski destination In North Carolina, [leceh Mountain In Banner Elk, is Just a 12-hour drive from Central Florida, m aking It easily accessible to skiers who want to hit the slopes, but avoid the $400 round-trip airfare to a western resort like Vail or Aspen. Colo. Sanford travel agent Melissa I’ctsos said If you ski the eastern slopes you will also save money on lodging and equipment rental, but you usually will be skiing on man-mude snow over a 4-5-inch natural snow base. ( She said Hint natural snow, much m ore abundant out West. Is more powdery and easier to ski than the ley man-made white stuff com m on In the East. E v e n so . s h e r e c o m m e n d s e a s t e r n a n d southeastern skiing for the beginner and the budget conscious. The southeast resorts nre geared lo the weekend skier and most lodging is avulluble for a minimum of three days. Kates arc about $60 a night for a single and $00 a night for a group or three, although cheaper rales can be found. And the price o f lift tickets from East to West cun lie like a vertical drop at Vail.W hile lift ticket prices hover around $25 in the western resorts, they ran be as low as $5 a day In the East. The western resorts are usually Ixxtkcd for a weekly stay and at a premier Rocky Mountain lodge, expenses for a week can run upwards o f $500. Including meals. Other southeast ski arras include Sugar Mountain. N.C.: Snow shoe, Va.; G otlinhu rg. Tenn.: and Catnloorhcr. N.C.. the closest ski resort to Central Florida, a 10-hour drive. Skiing expert llcu ry Barlow, the author of several lawks on the subject, has this comparison o f the slopes In the East and West: " It 's a different world and requires you lo be a much lielter skier. The eastern slopes arc more narrow, more crowded and more of a challenge," He said the western slopes are barren and Impersonal and the narrow trails In the east are more Interesting. The eastern snow isn't as good as the Rocky Mountain snow, according to Barlow, but he said some skiers prefer to ski on man-made snow. Ms. Pelaos. who started skiing as a child, said she prefers to ski In Vermont, because natural snow is more plentiful there than in the southeast and the utmosphere is more hospitable than In the West. She also said that the airfare lo the West Is so expensive that you could spend the same amount o f money and buy a European ski package. Even so. Harry Mason, the 50-year-old president o f the Ski Club o f Central Florida, said the 300 m em bers o f his group preler to ski out West. He agrees that the southeast Is a good place to start, and recommends the novice first try skiing there. He said the only other advantages to skiing In the southeast are the proxim ity o f the resorts and their cheaper costs. He said an advantage o f traveling with a group like his are reduced rates (about $800 total cost for a round-trip to a western resort Including everything except equipment rental) and the companionship of other skiers at all skill levels. Both Mason and Ms. Pctsos said that the Florida skier probably should not buy any equipment, pointing out (hat rental equipm ent and professional Instruction Is available in all ski areas. Mason said members o f his club usually travel in a group o f 50-100 skllers and make six to eight trips a year. Members pay $15 annual dues per person, or $25 a year per fam ily. And. he added, trips are not non-stop skiing. There Is tim e for other activities such as horseback riding and rafting. Mason said: "S k iin g Is a beautiful sport. If you are an outdoors person I urge you to try It. because It will grab hold o f you. I've never found a better way to relax, except m aybe s e x ." His favorite ski resort Is Snowmaas. Colo ." It ’ s a quaint village with a m assive scenic area. It's so gigantic that no matter how big the crowd Is It's an easy place to ski and the lift lines are short. It’s a good place to go to lose you rself." Study: Religious TV Shows Favor White Males C L E V E L A N D (UPI1 R eligiou s television programs are "h igh ly un­ representative o f the real w orld" and Im itate com m ercial T V shows by favoring white men over minorities and women, a university study says. R obert A b clm a n and Ki mb e r l y N eu en d orf, c o m m u n ic a tio n s p r o ­ fessors at Cleveland State University. studied three episodes each o f the 27 most popular religious programs in the United States. "B o th com m ercial and religious television programm ing are highly unrepresentative of the real world imputation. This negates the possibili­ ty o f positive religious role models for w om en and m inorities." Abclm an said. M in ority characters In religiou s p rogra m s — ran gin g from gam e shows to soap operas to evangelism program s — usually hold m inor or guest roles, arc younger in age and have lower incom e levels than whites, the study said. C hurch w orker characters o v e r­ whelm ingly were m ale and from the m iddle and upper classes. Ihc report said. T h e res e a rc h e rs fou n d regu lar viewers o f religious programs, usually watching more than two hours a day o f such program m ing, are exposed to an "In cred ib le" amount o f contribu­ tion requests. 3109 Kmart PIua Shagging Canter M l. 3 2 3 -3 0 0 6 « I M M . f c l I M •>. f liu r la ^ flaiorapU SANFORD The Largest Pizzas In Town A t The Best Price!!! CuaMu iLA R G E gP IZZA $ £ With Two ^ 3 Toppings ONLY | | 5.99 Cannat la Iliad With Any Other C—gas ar Discount EINMS 1AXUUT 11. DM $2.50 OFF Any Purchase Of *10°° Or More ClMtt b l M I M t i EXFIRES IANUART II. DM VISION and FASHION N eed N ot B e E x p e n s iv e oo Glass unsss IN C L U D fS M IA M I w h it i S IN G H V IS IO N L A R G E S E LE C T IO N O F FR A M E S TINTS A PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor's Proscription Filled • Glasses Duplicated • Free Adustments 8 Repairs Y O U R EY EG LA S S ES S A V IN G S C EN T ER BUDGET OPTICAL V ID E O M O V IE R E N T A L S ■ ETA AVD VMS SANFO RD • 323-8080 LAKE MARY BLVD. A I ia.it 1* t 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) "samps'PM SS\ J . IS i * *W 17.92 SANFORD, FL 321-1601 (NEXT TO A G G IES) Cloved fimd ahamogn at I PM Detective Mick Belkrr (Bruce Weill) goes undercover to make an arrest on NBC's “ Hill Street Blues," Thursday, Jaa. II. ' ^ -Ctowd Lonfr So». .Ot.Th».Mootbuf t < V I D E O . lx - a i 940 LEE RD. ORLANDO K M 7U R E V I E W �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , J a n . 13, l t « 4 - TELEVISION Ja n u a ry 13 Thru Ja n u a ry 19 ta b le Ch C a b le C h (DO ( A S C I O r la n d o CD O (C B S ) O rla n d o ® © I N B C ) D a y to n a B e a c h O rla n d o In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o Qj) (35) (8) ® do) m In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s tin g S y s te m In a d d itio n t * th e c h a n n e ls lis te d , c a b le v is te n s u b s c rib e r s m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44. St P e te r s b u r g , b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1 ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l 11. w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts a n d th e C h r is tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o r k ( C B N ) . Specials Of The Week 2:30 SATURDAY GD (1 0 ) TH E 8 N O W Q U EEN : A N ICE BALLET S li Olym pic skaters, including John C urry and Dorothy Harms, (om Jo |0 Star buck and other world-class skaters tor a perform ­ ance of this delightful ice ballet based on H ans Christian A nder­ s e n * classic lairy tale A FTE R N O O N 4:05 HZ) P O R TR A IT O F A M E R IC A A profile o l Indiana it presented E VE N IN G 7:00 an and B ro o k * Shields O ) (1 0 ) N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC SPE C IA L Am ong The W ild Chunp a n i e e s " T h is d o c u m e n t a r y focuses on the pioneering research o l Dr Jane GoodaS. who has been working lor over tw enty years on the m ost com prehensive prim ate study in scientific history. Q E VE N IN G 11:20 (3 ) O CEREBRAL PALSY T E L E T H O N W eekend W ith The S ta rs " John R itter. Dennis Jam es and Ned S ed ak a head a cast ol c e t* b rib e * in I he s lith annual national appeal lo b e televised Irom L o t Angeles. New York and Atlantic City 9:00* ( D ( • ) V IS IO N S O F '8 4 U pcom ing trends and events In music, videos and m o vie* lor 1984 including the w ork o l C ulture C lub. Billy Joel. D uran D uran. The Rolling S lones. H e rb A lpert. H e rb ie H ancock and R odney 0 anger field (71 O A M E R IC A N M U S IC A W A R D S Lionel Ritchie hosts the 1 1th annual presentation of aw ards honoring A m e ric a '* recording a rt­ ists from Hollywood with guests Rick Springfield. T G S heppard. Laura Branagan. and Irene C ara SUNDAY 7:00 M O A N IN G a ) O C E L E B R A TIO N O F LIFE: A TR IB U TE T O D R M A R T IN LU TH ER K IN G J R A look at the M e ol Dr. M artin Luther King Jr. through a p p e a ra n c e s by e n te r ta in e r s including Cicely Tyson. Patrick D u f­ fy. Bdfy D a * W illiam s. Joan Baez. Ben Kingsley. R ay C harles and Bdl B ilb y . 6:00 (S ) O CEREBRAL PALSY T E L E T H O N W eekend W ith The S ta rs " John R itter. Dennis Jam es and Ned S ed ak a head a cast ol celebrities m the siath annual national appeal to be televised from Los Angeles. N ew York and Atlantic City A FTE R N O O N 8:05 021 C E N T E N N IA L " T h e L o n g , horns" Trad boss R J . P otest (Dennis W eaver) recruits a group Of cow hands to drive 3 .0 0 0 c a ttle from Tomas to C olorado (P art 0) 12:00 (3 ) O CEREBRAL PALSY T E L E T H O N "W e e ke n d W ith The 8 ta rs " John R itter. Dennis J a m ** and Ned S ed ak a head a cast ol celebrities m the w ith annual national appeal to b e televised from L o * Angeles. N ew York and Atlantic City 9:00 O <Ji B O B H O P E S P E C IA L H ope e n te rta in * the A m erican peac ekeeping troops in Lebanon aboard the battleship N ew Jersey with guests C athy Le e C rosby. A nn Jdb* U SES! 3:40 02) T H E A FR IC A N S South A frica - W ithout Love" A portrayal of the separateness that d iv id e * w hiles, blacks, coloreds and Asians m a land of dynam ic people, beautiful vistas and apartheid Host: Lou G ossett Jr fD (1 0 ) BETTY B O O P FESTIVA L M ONDAY S om e o l the best films of the Irre ­ sistible B elly Boop a re featured including " little K ing." "C razy Inventions" and "L ittle Pal " AFTERNO ON E VEN IN G 6:00 (31 O CEREBRAL PALSY TE LETH O N W eekend W ilh The S tars" John Ritter, Dennis James and Neil S ed aka head a cast of celebrities in the W ith annual national appeal lo be televised from L o * Angeles N ew York and Atlantic City own hands (P art 7) 11:30 4:00 GO (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L O E O Q R A P H IC S P E C IA L Am ong The W ild Chimp a n i e e a " T h it d o c u m e n ta r y to c u s e t on the pioneering research o l Or Jana GoodeS. who h a * been working lor over twenty y e a r* on I ha m ost com prehantrve p rim a l* aludy In tc ie n lilic history Q Dr. Poller (Harry Morgan, r.) goes lo bat for a new surgeon. Dr. Boyer (David Akroyd), when the hospital administrator tries lo fire him on CBS’ "A fltrM A S H ," Monday, Jan. IS . 2:30 TUESDAY A FTE R N O O N 1:00 6:05 f f ) (1 0 ) IN SID E TH E W H IT E H O U S E A behind-the-scenes look at what goes on inside the W h ile H ouse during a cam paign year is p re se n t­ ed from the viewpoint o l lour W ash ­ ington press correspondents who w ere am ong the lirat w om en to cov* r such an event and whose e ip e rt•n c e * d a te back to the FD R a d m in ­ istration E VE N IN G 02) C E N TE N N IA L "T he S to rm " The Venneford Ranch is threatened by a devastating blizzard; Levi Zendt (G regory Harrison) visit* lus boy­ hood hom e m Pennsylvania, the trail hands enjoy a brief reunion w hen M ule Canby (G reg Mukavey: rides through town as the crack o n e-arm ed m arksm an Daring D an (P a rt 8) 8:00 & (1 0 ) O W I IN FLO RID A : A S E C O N O LO O K Chris M org an reports on the im pact of the Sunshine S ta le ■ lough drunk-driving law * CD (1 0 ) D R A G O N S O F P A R A D IS E The history, biology and lourney to the brink o l e itm c h o n and beck o l the A m erican aatgalor are traced 6:05 02) C E N T E N N IA L “ T h e S h e p ­ h e r d s " T h e g r o w in g te n s io n betw een fa rm e r* and cattlem en em plode* m lo the ran g e w a r* o f the 18 7 0*. rancher O liver S e c c o m b * (Tim othy D alton) ta la for C h arlo tte Buck land (Lynn R edgrave) and farm er H a n * B rum baugh (AJem K ar­ ras) decides to ta k a th a law In to fu* Valerie Bertlnelli stars as a young woman whose com pulsive gambling leads her into tbe clutches nf a cynica casino operative (played by Michael Brando*), in “ Thi Seduction ol Gina,*' on "The CBS Taeaday Nigh Movies." Jan. 17. 10:30 4:30 02) T H E A FR IC A N S "S ow eto The S ecret C ity" The sym bol of b lack unrest In S outh A frica. S ow eto is the s c a n * o l h o t* and d a s h * * with p o k e * but. a * a city of g re at diversity. It Is also a piece w here m usic a nd art thrive a n d p e o ­ p le kvc lu *. U often bitter, kvea. Host Lou G ossett Jr. WEDNESDAYu Sports On The Air ■ r.hifTi C ham pionship M atch (k v * from ( D O P « A B O W U N O '8 1 5 0 .0 0 0 A C -0 e ic o C lassic" (k v * Irom M el * Southshore Bowl in A lam eda. C a k f) SATURDAY MORNIMQ 4:00 10:00 13) O SPORTS 8A TU R 0A Y Scheduled R obm B lake / Harry A rroyo 10-round Lightweight bout (k v * Irom A tlantic City. N J t W orld C up m en's downhill skkng event (from W engen. S w ilie r land). P art f o l the G reat P ool Shootout. John M ad den s Journey* ( D (8) B O W LIN G 11:00 CD (8 ) W R E S TL IN G A FTE R N O O N 1:00 0 1 4 'W R E S T L IN G CD (8 ) S E N IO R B O W L Top sen io rl from the N orth are pitted against the best from the South (from M obile. A la 1:30 1 3 ) 0 N O R M S LO A N ( U O B ILL D A N C E O U T D O O R S 2:00 ( J ) O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL N orth C arolina at W a k e Forest CD O TH E R O A D T O LO B A N G E ­ LES 6:05 8:00 QJ) (3 8 ) C O LLE G E B A SK E TB A LL C incinnati vs Florida S ta le M O R N IN G CD (8 ) G R E A TE S T S P O R T S LE O E N O fl O F FO O TB A LL 5:00 10:30 5:05 10:00 (4 ) SPORTSW O RLO S cheduled Tony Sibson / D on Lea 10-round middlew eight bout (kv* horn Atlantic C ity. N .J ) f > (4 ) G O LF B ob H o p * Desert C lassic" Final Rounds (k v * horn P alm Springs. C akf ) E VE N IN G 7:05 (12 W R E STLIN G 10:05 0 1 S P O R TS PA G E CD (8 ) N FL W E E K IN R EV IEW 11:00 FRIDAY CD (8 ) J A M E S M A R S H F IS H IN G 11:30 E V E N IN G CD (8 ) A N G LE R S M A C T IO N A FTE R N O O N ( I I F O H M O W IT H O R LA N O O WTL- •.V £ (,.4W) 7:30 12:00 (i) 12:30 01 CO LLEG E BASKETBALL _ K entucky vs. V en der but CD ( I ) W R E S TL IN G 50)5 ./.'.y. 3:15 0 4:30 SUNDAY 4:30 l D O W ID E W O R L D O F S P O R TS Scheduled M ilton M cC rory / M ilIo n Guest 12-round W B C W e l­ terweight C ham pionship bout (kv* from D etroit. M ich L W orld C up S kiJum ping (Irom Bischotsholen. Aus­ tria ) M adison Square G arden In New York) ( I I W R E S TL IN G O (4 * G O LF "B o b H o p * Desert Classic ' Third Round (k v * from P alm Springs. C a k f) 3.00 CD O S P O R TS B E A T m o . .. E V E N IN G T E N N IS ‘ Volvo M asters O S U P E R B O W L S PE C IA L 6:05 A V . 1 / i V l V i V i l V i ' « i W i V . V , V . ' . i . ’. V / . W d . W » . ‘ . Martin Mull stars as televisioa feature reporter M irth Crane, whose son Harold (played by Christian Brackett Sika) is a financial wkii kid, in "Domestic Life,” alriai Wednesday, Jan. I I on CBS. SiWt »•* (•* » A f ••se«e*<%*eb9e>*e*W *•.< ~ — f i Yi i si r ah �4 — Evening H tr a M , O x f o r d , FI. Friday, J « n . H. 14E4 January i3 SATURDAY FRIDAY IQ ) C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L A uburn v t Kantucky EVENMQ 8:00 a 0-30 (3 ) CD O ( S O N E W S (11) (15) BJ / 1 0 6 0 0 O 0 ) U A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR a ( I ) O N E DA Y A T A T IM E 6:30 O ( 4 1N S C N E W S 13.) O C M N E W S 1 7 ) 0 ABC N E W S Q (H ){35J A LIC E f f l ( 4 1 0 0 0 0 T IM E S (1 ) O H O W B U G S B U N N Y W O N T H E W E S T H eroes and v tta ln * including Daffy Duck, Porky Ptg and Yoaerrvle Bam , go weet to conquer the gold h e ld * o l C aM om la. (R) 0 (1 0 ) W A LL STREET W E E K "H igh Fkera?" Guest M ichael D erchm . vice president, First Bos­ ton C orporation. 0:00 7:00 8 ( 3 ) P EO P LE ’S C O U R T ( 3 ) 0 P .M . M A G A Z IN E A visit lo a m other / to n tackle lo o lb M gam e; backstage with I ha rock group S h t y C a l* ( I J O JO K E R 'S W IL D 11(35) T H E JEFFER B O N B “ (1 0 ) E V E N IN G A T P O P S Ray C h a rt** sm gi "O ao rg ia O n M y M in d ." "S a l M a F ra a " and ’’Talkin' W ith Brothar R ay" with I ha Boston P o p * undar I ha dir action o l John W Mkamt (R | a (4 ) P O LIC E W O M A N iS 7:05 01) C A R O L FNgNOB BURNETT AND 7:30 0 1 3 1 E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T Priscilla Presley discussal her new roM on ’ D allas " 11) O W H E E L O F FO R TU N E ( T ) O FA M ILY F E U 0 D ll (39) B ARNEY M ILLE R 7:35 (1 ) O D A LLA S J.R . trie * to b rib e Randolph, Lucy m v tle t P eter to S outhtork, and E tre q uestion* C lay­ to n about h i* lathar. 0 (10)THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 0:30 O ) (1 0 ) M O V IE "T h e Lady V an ­ ishes" |1 9 3 4 ) M arg a re t Lockw ood. M ic h ie l R e d g ra v e . A n e ld e rly Englishwom en d isappear* from a European s ip re s a train. 10:00 O 13) TH E N E W S H O W Q u a s i* com edian John C andy and singer Paul Simon I D O F A LC O N C R E S T M ichael must kve op lo h it past in order to perform surgery on sheriff Robbins (T ) O M A T T H O U S T O N M a tt hetps m e ponce u a c k dow n a enter who leave* a red scarf wtlh te c h of h i* victims. g lit) (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 8:00 0 ( 4 ) M O V IE H ard K nos" (P re m ­ ie r*! Robert C onrad. Joan Sweeny A career military m an g iv e * up his retirem ent m an s hort lo buUd a quality division trom a group o l m ish i* id o a t h is g o o d b y e c h a r U E B R O W N ? The P ea n u t* gang It shocked to learn that Linus and Lucy m ight m ove away. ( 7 j O S U P E R S TA R S A N D C L A S ­ S IC C A RS: A N A M E R IC A N LOIRE A FFA IR A ntique and c la stic au to ­ m o b ile * Irom the collection o l la te hole! owner W illiam F H arr ah a re featured along with celeb rity h o * It Brit Cosby. John Oavtdson. Lisa H artm an and D ebbie Reynolds who a re touted by m any other show business slats (I II (3 8 ) M O V IE Elvis -• T h a t ! The W ay It Is" (1 9 7 0 ) D ocum entary A behind-the-scenes look at Elvts Presley presents him putting h i* act together and surging 30 to n g * CD (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R EVIEW (X ) (4) M O V IE "T h e R om antic E n g lis h w o m a n " (1 9 7 5 ) G le n d a Jackson, M ichael Cam e. A w riter’* suspicion* t r e confirm ed w hen h it w ile t lover t p p e t r t I t thee hom e without an invitation ) ;»* » RETURN OF THE JEDlass [ PLAZA a i« » n (11)(38) B EN N Y HILL CD (10)-A LFR E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ S E N TS CD (4 ) T W IL IG H T Z O N E O X A LL IN THE FA M ILY 11:30 O ( 4 1 T O N IG H T Guests: actor C h arles N a tio n R eilly, a c tres s Susan Sarandon I J ) O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I I ? ) O ABC N E W S N IG H TLIN E i l l (33) TH IC K E O F TH E N IG H T G u e s t* Wiltlem R M oses. Penny B aker. Dr H e n * H o lie r. Rick D uccom un. L o t Lobos CD <•> LATE IS G R E A T 11:35 (11) TH E C A T U N S 12:00 IS ) o M O V IE "T he S toolia" (1 9 7 4 ) Jackie M ason, D an F rw a r CD (4) M O V IE "A Place In The S un" (1 9 5 1 ) M ontgom ery Clift, Elis­ abeth Taylor. 12:30 (3 ) FR ID A Y N IG H T V ID E O S Videos include M c k J ig g e r and B ette Midler tinging ’’Baaala Ot B urden.’ S pandeau Ballet, Ray barker J r . H ell end O ates D O M O V IE "Clam bake” (I9 « 7 ) Elvt* Presley, Shelley F a b a re * 1:00 i l l (34) B TR EETS O F S A N FR A N ­ C IS C O 1:05 a i l N IG H T TR A C K S (1» N IG H T TRA C K S 2:30 L G ifla n is a iii 2:40 I D O M O V IE "Fifth Avenue a » l" (19391 G eiger R o g e r * J e m e * EM- M l H it •on P S Y C H O II 3:05 02 M O N T TR A C K S 4:00 *30 PIUS RATIO R (1 9 4 7 ) Ram* N IG H T M A R ES .%?. V i (-V / 7:05 7:30 O ( 4 1G IL D G A N ’S IS L A N D ( 1 ) 0 TH IR TY M IN U T E S ( D O B ES T O F O N T H E G O I I I I (3 8 ) V AL D E LA O CD (9)W E E K E N D G A R D E N E R 7:35 OX R O M P E R R O O M 8:00 STARCADE 8:30 O ( 4 ) T H E S H IR T TA LES I D O S A TU R D A Y S U P E R C A D E 11 O TH E M O N C H H IC H I8 / LIT­ TLE R A SC A LS / R IC H IE R ICH 0 tt (3 8 ) H E R A LD O F T R U T H CD (1 0 ) Q U ILTIN G CD (9)C O M M U N IT Y FO C U S A T 11 Joan 0:00 O (4 f S M U R F S Q i l l (3 5 ) B IO N IC W O M A N O H IO ) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N CD (4)S IN G L E T O N R EP O R T 0:30 H I O DUNGEO NS ANO DRA­ GONS 7 Q P A C -M A N / R U B IK C U B E / MEHUOO CD (1 0 ) F R E N C H C H EF CD (4)R EA L E S TA TE A C T IO N LIN E 10:00 I D O P L A 8 T IC M A N •»l, (3 8 ) M O V IE "T h e M t t l e r Gunlighter" (1 9 7 5 ) Tom Laughlin. Ron O N e *l A gunlighier haunted by • th a m e lu l deed te la out lo red eem h i* honor wtlh a pistol and a sam u­ rai sword CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN T IN G CD (4)B O W LIN G 10:30 O < 4 1 A LV IN A N O T H E C H IP M u tfK S Hi O C H A R L IE B R O W N A N O SNOOPY 17 O TH E LITTLE S CD (1 ( 10 0| ) A LL N E W T H IS O LD HOUSE 10:35 a x M O V IE ’R ebel W ithout A C ause” 11955) Jam es D ean. N atalie W oo d A young m an Joew a te e n ­ age gang because of h it lack of ra tp a c l lor h i* paren ts 11:00 Q M IM R T (1J O BENJI. Z A X A N O T H E A LIE N P R IN C E 17) O P U P P Y 7 S C O O S Y O O O / SCH O O LH O U 8E ROCK CD (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T CD (4)W R E S T L IN G 12:30 I B (3 ) A M E R IC A 'S T O P TEN ( f i O A M E R IC A N BANO B TA N O G uests O uanerflash ("T a k e M e To H e a rt "k M ad o n n a ( “Holiday ”) CD (1 0 ) G R O W IN G YEA R S 1:00 Q (3 )w restunq CD (1 0 ) E A R TH . S E A A N D S K Y OX M O V IE "S p rln g lM d Rifle" (1 9 5 2 ) G a ry C o o p t r . P h y llis Thaslar. A ltar being c o u rt-m a rhaled, a form er officer d o e * under­ cover w ork lor the governm ent. CD (9)S E N IO R B O W L Top seniors horn the N orth are p itta d againat the beat from the South (trom M obile, Ala. 1:30 C D O N O R M S LO A N 17) O B ILL D A N C E O U TD O O R S CD ( tO) EA R TH . S EA A N D S K Y 2:00 CD U > M O V IE "Ounnghi At The 0 K. C o r r a l" 11987) B urt Lancaaier, Kirk D ouglas W yatt Earp and Doc H olliday m eet the C la n to n * In a shootout in Tom bstone, Arizona, m 1881 ( J ) O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL N orth C arotins at W ake Forest (7) O T H E R O A D T O LOS A N G E ­ LES (ID (3 5 )M O V IE M ayday At 40.000 F e e l" (1 9 7 6 ) David Janssen. Don M eredith In a struggle for a gun. a killer disables an airliner. CD (1 0 ) IT 'S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U SI­ NESS CD 2:30 (1 0 ) I T S EVE R YB O D Y ’S B U SI­ NESS 3:00 (7) O 8P O R T S B E A T CD (1 0 ) P R E S EN TE 3:05 OX H IG H C H A P A R R A L 3:30 IT ) O P B A B O W LIN G $ 1 5 0,0 0 0 A C -D elco Classic" (live from M e l’a S oulhshora Bowl m A lam eda. C a lif) CD (1 0 ) T O N Y B R O W N 'S J O U R N A L 4:00 111 O 8PO R TB SATURDAY S cheduled Robin B la k * / H arry A iro yo 10-round Lightweight boul (live Irom A tlantic City, N .J.k W orld C up m e n ’s downhill skiing event (trom W engen. S w ilie r land). P art 1 of the G rsat P ool S hooloul; John M ad d e n 's Journey* l i t ) ( 3 5 ) IN C R E D IB LE H U LK CD (1 0 ) LA W Y ER S . G U N S A N O M ONEY CD (4) M O V IE 'Kaleidosc ope (1 9 6 6 ) W arren Beatty, Susannah York. A m em ber ol the |et set dev­ isee a schem e to beat the casinos 01 Europe 4:05 (IX P O R TR A IT O F A M E R IC A A profile ol Indiana i* presented 4:30 0 t i l G O L F B ob H ope Desert C lassic" Third Round (kve Irom P alm Springs. C a iil) 5:00 l i ) O W ID E W O R LD O F S P O R T S Scheduled M ill on M cC rory / M ilIon Q uasi 12-round W B C W etterw eighl C ham pionship bo u l |k v * trom D etroit. M ich k W orld C up SkiJum ping (Irom Brachofs to le n . Aus­ tria) ll 0 (3 8 ) D A N IE L B O O N E CD (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E EK IN R EV IEW 11:30 5:05 amazing spiocr -man / IN C R E D IB LE H U LK (1 ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD 9 X F IS H IN G WTTH O R L A N D O W1L- S (10)AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (1 0 ) W A LL W EEK FbersT" : M ichael Derchm. vice president First Io n Corporation. RUNNER "T h e Unsuspected ’ C a u lfie ld . C la u d e 4:05. "C ou gar)” A ibie and S arah see their hopes lor rescue dim whan they e ra approached by tw o ev«doe r * (P a ri 2 | ( R ) g (ID (34) M O V IE "The Dark Secret O f H arvest H om e” (P ert 2) (1 9 7 9 ) B ette D a v it. David A ckroyd. A young couple leave the city Hie behind lo settle In a rem ote New England town bound by a strange yearly ritual tor cro p tenuity 8 0 ( 10) G R O W IN G Y EA R S CD (9 ) C L A S S IC C O U N TR Y 8:35 (IS M O V IE S em in ole" (1 9 5 3 ) Rock Hudson, B arbara H ale. A Sem inole d u e l outw its the Arm y by refu tin g lo sign a U S. p eace treaty. O (3) 11:05 E D ITO R 'S (IS B E T W E E N TH E LIN E S 11:05 CD (4 ) TH E IN V A D E R S BAUD 8 (7 ) O TH IS IS VE 01) (3 8 ) F R O M T H E DESK CD (9)B LA C K STA R 8:05 11:00 u tu a 7:M (1) O BLACK AWARENESS 2:05 H O T DOG H w y tfU l 7:00 O (3 ) TH U N Q A R R ID 0(4) (1)0 ( D O NEWS O l i 6:30 (1 ) O S P E C T R U M ( 7 ) O B U LL W IN K L E 0 D (3 8 ) I T S Y O U R B U S IN E S S CD (S)N E W Z O O R EV U E (ID (3 8 ) B O B N E W H A R T E P F Io n d g v 6:00 O (3) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( 1 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU CDO CHILDREN’S THEATRE OS NEWS 10:30 01) N IG H T TR A C K S K ey t r w at r ta t M all s h o w s g N IG H T TR A C K S 10:05 12:05 8:05 5:05 ® O <4 1 TH E F U N T 8 T 0 N E FU N N IE S (D O T H E B IS K IT T S ( D O K IO S W O R L D (ID (3 8 ) IM P A C T CD (1 0 ) LA P Q U IL T IN G CD (9 ) P A N O R A M A CD(l) k o j a k 02) NEWS (ID H O G A N S H ER O ES P1A1AI MOFUNHNQ Jonugry 14 Liberace In Concert AFTERNOON uff) (7) 12:00 WtJOff'HP O WEEKEND -SPECIAL. 5:30 5:36 By Cindy Adams NEW YORK Here organizing his Radio City Music Hal) appearance in April, Liberace told me: " I ’ll wear f t million In wardrobe. And I'll have 10 changes." One suit Is purple satin with a matching cape that has a high collar, ruffles, lining and 16 foot train which sis rockettes will carry. Another outfit is made with pink seasheits, pearls and coral. The coat weighs 126 pounds. “ You get a hernia lifting it." the enter- tainer said. " I got one idea from the coronation robe of King George V." In his Hilton suite eating a Big Mac right from the take­ out container, Liberace said: "Elton tries to copy me but it doesn't work. When I started P^°Ple gasped, Ohhhh.Goddd. For his spring concert, he II have three pianos, drive on in one car, change to another, drive o ff in a third and have 10 security guards "just for my furs and jew elry." 8:00 prisoner escap e h orn lad. Roy a a s w rt* brings a m ulti-m illion dollar lawsuit againat him . and Colleen la furious w hen C hance rejects her ( D O N EW S QD (3 8 ) G R IZZLY A D A M S “ (10) N E W T E C H T IM E S (O B A R E T T A lov# (7) O FA N TA S Y ISLA N O Three w om en a tte m p t to overcom e their own perso nal a n ile t le t and a m en w e n t* h i* lam lty to have tha lu iu rie t ha know s h e can never provide, g H I) (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K NEW S O f (TO) D A V E A LLE N A T LA R G E 6:05 ® W R E S TL IN G 6:30 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEW S ( 1 ) 0 CB S NEW S ( 7 ) 0 N EW S CD(10) SNEA K PR E V IE W S 7:00 10:30 0 ( 4 ) D A N C E FEVER i j ) O HEEHAW 17) Q M E M O R IE S W IT H L A W ­ R EN C E W ELK 0 0 ( 3 8 ) B U C K RO G ER S CD (101 N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L Am ong T b * W ild C bim p a m e * * " T h is d o c u m e n ta r y focuses on tn# pioneering research 01 Dr. Jene G o o d s * who h e * been working lor over twenty years on the m ost com prehensive p rim a l* study tn scientific history g CD (8) TH E BLUE K N IG H T a I) (3 5 ) B O B N E W H A R T S ( 10) M O N T Y P Y T H O N 'S FLYIN G C IR C U S 7:30 ax news 10:35 11:00 © ( 3 H D O NEW S (ID (3 8 ) B E N N Y H ILL 0 (1 0 ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N 'S FLYING C IR C U S 0 ( 9 ) M U S IC M A G A ZIN E 11:05 a x U N KNO W N W AR 11:20 O c 3 1PU B LIC A FFA IR S 8:00 0 ( 4 1 CUFF’ R EN T S T R O K E S Arnold end Dudley follow I heir friends advice and begin to sm oke cigarettes r j I D O W H IZ K ID S Richie investi­ gates a m ajor ratin g * com pany when he le a rn t lh *( som eone may be tam pering with their com puter 1 esuttt (1 ) O T J . H O O K E R H ooker and h i* team go undercover lo tn lillr*!* a narcotics ring r j l)l> (39) C O LLE G E B A SK ETB A LL Cincinnati v * Florida S la te CD (1 0 ) M O V IE ’ C re e l E « p a r ti­ tions" (19471 John Mills. V a le ri* Hobson. Based on the story by C h a tle * Dickens A young boy's life i t deeply influenced by a chance encounter with an escaped prison­ er CD (9) M O V IE '‘TwiMghl's L e tt Gleam ing (1 9 7 7 ) Burt L tn c a s le r. Richard W idm ark A dishonorably d is c h a rg ed A ir F o rce g e n e ral threaten* to start a w orld w ar u niats certain secret d e l tits o l the Vietnam W ar ere m a d * public (3 ) O C ER EB R AL PALSY T E L E T H O N "W e e ke n d W ilh The S ta rt" John R u ler, Dennis James and Ned S ed aka head a c a ll ot celebrities in the elsth annual national appeal lo be televised Irom L o * A ngeles. N ew York and Atlantic City. 11:30 0 (3 ) S A T U R D A Y N IG H T LIVE H ost Father G uido S arducci (Don Novello) G uests H uey Lewie and The N e w * and com edian Steve W right. (7) O S U N C O U N T R Y O u e it Kenny Price lilt (3 9 ) M O V IE "Which W ay It U p ? " (1 9 7 7 ) R ichard Pryor, Lo n e tt* M cK ee 0 ( 8 ) LA TE IS G R E A T 12:00 (3 ) O C ER EB R A L PALSY T E L E T H O N (C O N T O ) (? ) O T H IS W E E K IN C O U N TR Y 0 (4 ) M O V IE ’’Pillow Talk" 11959) Rock H udson. D ons Day. 12:05 OX N IG H T TR A C K S 8:05 OX M O V IE "T he Longest Y ard ” (1 9 7 4 ) Burt Reynolds. Eddie A lbert. A lor m ar pro quarterb ack doing k m * tn a Southern prison la given the |ob coaching a group o l con­ vict* lo r a no -h o ld *-b arred football g a m * ag ain *I the g uard*. 12:30 II) O N A S H V IL L E M U S IC 1:00 0 ( 4 1 R O C K PA LA C E (7 1 0 M U S IC C ITY U S X 1:05 OX N tO H T TR A C K S 8:30 O ( 4 i SILVER S P O O N S Rtcky'a plan lo play h it m other o il against his lather b a ckhre* 1:30 (2 ) O P O P I G O E S T H E C O U N TR Y C LU B 2:00 0:00 0 (3 ) W E G O T IT M A D E Jay plena to m ake a fortune by selling co o kie* that contain a revealing p o tte r o l M ickey inside m e package 1 3 ) 0 M O V IE Body H eat (1 9 8 1 ) W ilkam H urt. Kathleen Turner. A sm all-tim e Flo rid * lawyer I t p er­ suaded by h it lover to m urder her hutb an d ( 2 ) 0 LO V E B O A T O n a gam bling cruise an im pulsive bride b e t* and to tes h er wedding m oney, and a school teacher bec o m e * obsessed w ilh gam bling whan h it girth lend wma a slot m achine jackpot with o n * com g 0:30 O ( J ) M A M A 'S F A M ILY M arne I* determ ined lo learn the a rt o l aaltdetenae M o w in g a purse-snatch­ ing incident (3 ) O C ER EB R AL PALSY T E L E T H O N (C O N T O ) (2) O A U S T IN C IT Y LIM IT S ENCORE 2:05 OX N IG H T TR A C K S 2:30 (7 ) O M O V IE "Cham ber O l H o r­ ro rs " (1 9 6 6 ) Patrick O ’N eal. Sury Parker. 0 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS 3:05 OX N IG H T T R A C K S 4:00 ID O CEREBRAL T E L E T H O N (C O N T O ) PALSY 4:05 OX N IG H T TR A C K S (O W W 'i'iV f 4:10 •lap. )NK|t A ,**♦.* f �Evening Herald, Sanford, ft. SUNDAY J a n u a ry 15 6D (1 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E TH E A T R E 5:30 ® O NCW 8CO PE 5:35 k ifin iiitiA mvnninu f f l (1 0 ) G O U R M E T C O O K IN G CD (» ) A N G LE R S IN A C T IO N A FTE R N O O N N IG H T T R A C K S 5:00 (1 ) O CEREBRAL PALSY T E L E T H O N "W aafcand W ith Th# S ta re " John Rtttar, Dannie J a m a * and NaN S ad a k a haad a c u t ol catatonitaa In tha a u th annual national a p p a a i to ba lalavlaad from Loa Angaiaa. Maw York and A tlantic City. (D O A Q R K U L T U R E U S A . Ot) (3 5 ) IM P A C T (JJ) N E W S 6 '3 0 ® F L O R D A 'S W A TC H IN G (7) O V IE W P O IN T O N N U T R IT IO N 0 0 (3 5 ) W .V . G R A N T 9 2 N EW S 0 7:00 12:30 O ( I ) r a COM PANY l l ) a P IC TU R E OP H EA LTH <10 (3 5 ) B EN H A D EN illi TH E W O R L D T O M O R R O W ( D O ) J IM B A N KER 0 ® T E N N IS "V olvo M a lte ra " C ham pionship M atc h (live from M a d ito n S quare G arden In New York) (7) Q E Y E W ITN E S S S U N D A Y 8 9 (1 0 ) H EA LTH M A T TE R S 7:30 O (3 ) H A R A IO N V A N O G R A C E d ) O D IR E C T IO N S “ Childran O l T h a N u c le a r A g e : A n A d u lt R aaponaa" G uaata Prolaaaor o l Psychiatry a t H arvard Unrvararty Dr. John M ac k , theologian Dr. Shirley H ackm an, and high achool hlatory le a th e r P eter G oodm an. (3 5 ) E J . D A N IE LS IT IS W R IT T E N 1:00 ® O W A LL S TR E E T JO U R N A L R EP O R T 0 ) (1 0 ) IH T 8 , B YT ES A N O B U Z Z W ORDS C D (S )T A R Z A N 1:30 CD O M O V IE F k e c re e k " (19581 Jam ee S tew art. H enry Fonda. A •m elt tow n protected by a tim id •hardf la terrorised by a gang leader and h n m an CD (1 0 ) A T IS 8 U E " P ropo rtio n O ne A D e b a le " 8:00 O ( i I V O IC E O P V IC TO R Y (1 ) O CEREBRAL PALBY TE LE T H O N (C O N T D I (JJO B O B JO N E S 1)1) (3 5 ) JO N N Y Q U E ST 6 0 ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R )g ill) C A R T O O N S CD ( I ) J A M E S R O B IS O N 2:00 (1 ) O CEREBRAL PALSY TE LE T H O N (C O N T D ) HI) (3 5 ) M O V IE "S o la Survivor" (1969) Vinca Edwarda. Richard Basehart Tha Iona aurvtvor ol a plana craah aide the lovaatigatlon ol 1 ha accident 17 ye are later. 0 9 (■) M O V IE "T he Sea O f Q raaa" 11947) Spencer Tracy. K atharine Hepburn F ig h lt betw een I a /m a rl and ranchera to aava tha g re a t splat a family. 8:30 O (4 )S U N 0 A Y M A S S ( 7 ) 0 O R A L R O B E R TS H I) (3 5 ) T H E JE T S O N S CD W W .V . G R A N T 8:35 128TA RC A O E 9:00 O ( 4 1T H E W O R L D T O M O R R O W (7) O F IR S T P R E S B Y TE R IA N C H U R C H O F O R LA N D O i) l (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y 60 (1 0 ) M A G IC O F A N IM A L P A IN T . IN Q ( B ( S ) P ETE R P O PO PF CD (1 0 ) 9:05 2:55 9:30 111 M O V IE ■Guess W ho a C om ing To D m ner" (1 9 6 7 ) Sidney Polliar. K atharine H epburn A lihoral young lady bnnga her black hence hom e to m eal her p a re n t! O 14) M O N T A G E - T H E B LA C K PRESS |T )O P R O A N O C O N H II (3 5 ) P IN K P A N TH E R CD (1 0 ) M A G IC OP FLO R A L P A IN T ­ IN G O ) ( 0 P IC TU R E OP H E A LT H 3:10 (1 ) Q M O V IE "T h a W rong M a n " (1 9 5 7 ) H anry Fonda. V ara M iles A m arried couple fu lle r great h a rd ­ ship! w han I ha m an la m istaken for a thief who resem ble* turn. 9 '3 5 HZ A N D Y G R IFFITH 10:00 3:15 O (41 SPO RT8W O RLO Scheduled Tony Sibaon / D on Lae 10-round m iddlew eight bout (kva .from A lla n tic City. N .J .) 10:05 H I) O O O O N E W S 10:30 0 1 4 1 TA K IN G A D V A N TA G E (7) O F IR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H (1 0 ) W O O D W R O K T 8 S H O P 8 N FL W E E K IN R EV IEW 92 M O V IE 10:35 ' G iant" (1 9 5 5 ) Eksabeth Taylor. Jam ee Dean. B aaed on the atory by E dna Far bar. Taaaa ranch Ida and tha pur amt o l od 11.-00 (4 ) H O W TH B W E S T W A S W O N ( K » T H E O O O O N E IG H B O R S (5 ) J A M E S M A R S H F IS H IN G S CD O IM S “ 11.-30 W E E K W IT H O A V IO 2:30 TH E S N O W Q U E E N . A N ICE B A LLE T Sia Olym pic akatara. Including John C urry and Dorothy Hamill, tom Jojo Star bock and other w orld-class akatara tor a p e rfo rm ­ ance o l ih ti delightful ice banal baaed on H ana C hrletlan Anderaen a classic I airy te le H I) LEA VE IT T O B EA VER (5 ) (D O M E E T TH E P R E S S (1 ) O CEREBRAL PALSY T E L E T H O N “W eeken d W ith The S ta ra " John R ittar, Dannla Jam ee and Nad S ed aka haad a caat of c e ltb rltle a In Ih e H ath annual nallonal appaai lo b a lalavlaad from Loa A ngaiaa. N ew York and Atlantic City M (3 5 ) M O V IE "S u p e r S e a l" (1 9 7 5 ) Foalar B rooke. Starting H oilowey. A lonely little girl a d o p U a baby aeal aha llnda on th a beach, f f i (1 0 ) E V E R YD A Y C O O K IN G WTTH JA C Q U E S PE P IN Jacquaa Papin auggaala how lo buy and tree inexpensive c u ll o l lam b whan ha p re p a re ! H u lle d b r e n t o l lam b CD< •) W R E S TL IN G W E E K IN R E V IE W C l 14) H E A LT H B E A T ID O CEREBRAL PALSY TE LE T H O N (C O N T D ) (.7 )0 A M E R IC A W O R K S (fl) (3 5 ) M O V IE "T he M alc h m a h a r" (1 9 3 5 ) Shirley Booth, Anthony Parkm a A m atchm aker Irle a lo llnd a proper m a te lo r a rich, crotchety old w idow er. O (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E P A IN TIN G CD (5 ) G R E A TE S T S P O R T S LE G ­ E N D S O P F O O TB A LL 12:00 O® 5:10 12 OF E VE N IN G 5:05 02 dS UNDERSEA W ORLD J A C Q U E S C O U S TE A U Vf.vv.k r.vry, .'AY/.' / 4:00 ID O CEREBRAL PALSY TE LE T H O N (C O N T D ) (111 (3 6 ) IN C R E D IB LE H U LK CD (1 0 ) N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S PE C IA L Am ong Tha W ild C him p a n i e e a " T h is d o c u m e n t a r y focuses on the pioneering research of Dr. J ana G oodail. w ho has bean working lor over tw enty years on ■he m ost com prehensive prim al a study in scientific M alory, g 4:30 O 14) G O L F "B o b H ope Desert Classic Final Rounds (kva from Pakn Springs. C alil.) CD (5) M O V IE "T he Earl O f C hica­ go" (1 9 4 0 ) R obert M ontgom ery, Edward A rnold. A gangster learna that he is a m em b e r of English nobility and la the hair to a vast for­ tune. 5:00 HI) (35) D A N IE L B O O N E CD (W ) F IR IN G U N E "T h e N uclear D anger" Quest Rev. Theodo re H ts b u rg h . p re s id e n t p f N o ir e k/iMr-S " ‘ ‘.'ly/t.’ r V, 6:00 CEREBRAL PALSY T E L E T H O N "W e e ke n d W ith The S ta rs " John R illar, Dannla Jam es and Nad S ed ak a haad a caat ol celebrities m tha siath annual nallonal appaai to ba leievtaed from Loa Angelos, New York and A llantic City ( D O NEW S (U) (3 5 ) S W IT C H O ) (1 0 ) N O V A "Alcoholism : Life U nder Tha Influence" The m edical, historical and social dim ensions of tha com plex disease a re Inveetlgat- «£-Q CD < •) B A R ETTA O® (D O ID O 6:30 NBC NEW S C B S N EW S ABC NEW S g 6:35 H I W IL D . W IL D W O R L D O F A N t- 7:00 O 14) F IR S T C A M E R A R eports include a look a l hotel security and confidence operations th at are ba k ­ ing m illions of A m ericans I D O SO M IN U TE S (D O C E L E B R A TIO N OP LIFE: A TR IB U TE T O D R. M A R T IN LU TH E R K IN O JR . A look a l I ha kle of Dr. M arlin Luther King Jr. through a p p e a r a n c e s by a n ta r ta in a r s Including C icely Tyson, Patrick D u f­ fy. fliNy D ae W illiam s. Joan Baas. B en Kingsley. Ray C harles and BIN Bis by. (11) (3S | T H E H A R D Y B O Y S / N A N ­ C Y D R E W M Y S TE R IE S 0 9 ( 1 0 ) ROCK SHO W CASE CD (I) T W tL IG H T ZO N E 7:05 (11 W R E S T L IN G 6:00 O ( i ) K N IG H T R ID E R M ichael investigates the m urder o l a m odal who possesses a supposedly cheap eel o l costum e jewelry <11 Q A L IC E M el recruits Alice and V e ra lo play on Ih e diner s soft­ ball learn bul Joiene balks whan asked lo be Ihe leem pitcher, it I' (3 5 ) JER R Y FA LW ELL O ) (1 0 ) N A TU R E "T h e Discovery Of A nim al Behavior. A Q uestion O f Learning" The asperlm ents done by Ivan Pavlov. John W als o n , 8 F. S k ln n a r a n d W illia m Ih o r p a highlight an m vesligatlon ol how anim als learn ( R ) g CD (S) M O V IE "A W om an C alled Mnawa" (P art t | (1 9 7 8 ) C iC *t, Tyson, R obert H ooka A Southern slave escapes to freedom in P hila­ delphia with help from the Q uakers 8:05 (12 C E N T E N N IA L " T h e L o n g ­ horns" Trad boas R.J. P olaet (Dennis W eaver | recruits a group of cow hands lo drive 3 .0 0 0 cattle horn T aaaa fo C olorado (P art 6| 8:30 I1J O O N E D A Y A T A T IM E A nn becom es astram efy up sal when F re n d n e e n lu is S am a arcM teclural expertise lo rem odel the offices "T h a C ita d e l" A ndrew rededteatea himself lo practicing with Integrity and c o n d u c in g research, g CD (S) FA C E TO FA C E 10:05 02 SPORTS PAOE 10:35 02 O R A L R O B ERTS 11:00 0 ( 4 ) I D O NEW S 01) (3 5 ) BOB N E W H A R T CD (1 0 ) 8 N E A K P R E V IE W S Neal G abier and Jeffrey Lyons review "B oat P eo ple" and "S tre a m e rs ." CD ( • ) TH E JO K E 'S O N US 11:05 (12 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 O 14) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T H IS W E EK Featured: S tevie W onder ta k a about Ms role In creeling a national holiday honoring M artin Luther King's birthday. ( D O NEW S I) 1) (3 5 ) TH E R O C K F O R D FILES CD (S) V IS IO N S O F 5 4 Upcom ing h a n d s and events In m usic, videos and m ovies lor 1954 Including the work o l C ulture C lub. BiNy Joel. D uran Duran. Tha Rolling S lo n e *. H erb Alport, H erbie H ancock and Rodney Danger field 11:35 ( D O S O LID G O L D 12:00 ( I ) O S ISK EL i E B E R T A T T H E MOVES 12:05 H I OPEN UP 12:30 0 (41 M O V E "T h e Idol" (1 9 6 6 ) Jennifer Jones, M ichael P arka ( 7 ) 0 T H E S A IN T til) (3 8 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N O E L 8 12:35 ( D O M O V IE "Pray For The W ild ­ c a ts " ( I9 7 4 | Andy G riffith, Robert R eed 1:05 9 2 M O V IE "M a ry O t S co tland" (1 9 3 6 ) K atharine H epburn, Fradrlc M arch. o 1:30 ' (7 ) M O V IE C M tty C h illy Bang B ang” (1 9 6 8 ) Dick Van D yke. Sally Ann H ow e*. (D O 2:35 'S m ith s o n ia n W o r ld ' A ir s 7 - P a r t S e rie s By Peter Meade Anyone who thinks of the Smithsonian Institution as just the home of moon rocks, Archie Bunker's chair and the Wri ght brothers' fl yi ng machine has a lot to leant from PBS’ new series "Smith­ sonian World.” to premiere Wednesday, Jan. 18. The 138-year-old Smithsoni­ an, headquartered in Washing­ ton. DC., is really 13 muse­ ums. the National Zoo and seven research institutes. The seven-part series, hosted by author and historian David McCullough, plans to show the many worldwide facets of the Smithsonian. "The Smithsonian has an interest in everything." says McCullough. "Our hardest choice was what not to use. This series is much more than a walk through the Smithsoni­ an." Executive producer Martin Carr, who spent more than two years researching the Institution, chose the themes for the seven programs. “ Time and Light" Is the first program, followed by "Cross­ ing the Distance" (on Feb. IS), "Speaking Without Words" (March 14), "Designs for Living" (April 11), with "A Desk in the Jungle." "Filling in the Blanks" and "The Last Flower" airing later in 1984. In "Time and Light" McCul­ lough traveled to the Smithso­ nian's multiple mirror tele­ scope. located two miles above sea level at the Univer­ 9:30 ( D O Q O O O M Q H T . SC A N T O W N Jenny stands by helplessly aa M a lt proposes marriage to an old llama. 10:00 I D O TR A P P E R J O H N . M .D . Tha hospital staff and the parents of an eight-month-old girl afflicted with dwarfism contemplate treatment Dfocadurn (1') (3 6 ) K E N N E T H C O P E L A N O ' - f \ sity of Arizona in Mount Hopkins. to study iy the light from far away galaxies. Then in Rockford. Ilf, McCullough took his time walking through the Time Museum, one of the most extensive clock and watch collections In the world. The hour continues with excursions lo Puerto Rico, a Caribbean island, the Vatican and the Grand Canyon. "We came up with the con­ cept of a magazine show," explains Carr, '^because there are art, science and history shows on television, but there is no reason why they must be separate. We want to show the rel ati onshi p and unity between each subject. People in all different fields are studying similar phenomena, like time and light, yet they're doing it from different perspectives " C B S N E W S N IQ H T W A T C H IT’S GREENHOUSE GREAT „ .,. FOR THE HOBBYIST! PROTECTION FOR YOUR P U N TS THIS WINTER! SHEDS AM ERICA, CENTRAL FLORIDA'S “ w a r s e le c tio n o f GREEN HOUSES 9:00 a ( 4 I B O B H O P E S P E C IA L H ope entertains (he Am erican p eace­ keeping troops in Lebanon aboard the battleship New Jersey with guests C athy Laa C rosby. Ann Juli­ an and B ro oke Shields ID O THE JE FFE R S 0N 8 Florence s le p t into the Nne o l tire d u r in g * poke# stakeout (D O M O V IE "T h e Electric H o rsem an " (1 9 7 9 ) R obert B edford. Jana Fond a A Laa V eg as cowboy fle e ts a $12 million thoroughbred horse to save him from M s tx p lo rta Ihra owners r j a t) (35) J IM M Y 8 W A O Q A R T CD (1 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E TH E A T R E "T h e C ita d e l" A ndrew rad ed lealaa himself lo practicing w ith Integrity and conducting research, g Friday, Jan. 13, lf*4— 1 And SHEDS F R E E D E L IV E R Y FR EE SET UP m i W ■ y• m 199% FIN A N C IN G O N MOST LONG WOOD IMMwy-17-tlN CMMfcsrry, Pit. 830-8300 OVER 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY WOOD SHED a«a aw rmca Mioti rat an ORLANDO H R K . CilB R lal Dr. ' OrtanBe, Fla. 273-8683 �4— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . FI F r id a y , J a n . 1J, 1984 Daytime Schedule D A Y TIM E M O R N IN G 7:15 7:30 lit) (3 5 ) W O O O Y IX W O R LD A T LA R G E (TH U ) (1 X ID R E A M O F J E A N N IE 5:30 8:00 (ID (3 5 ) B U O S B U N N Y FR IEN O S (D ( 8) J IM B A K KER 5:00 1 14 > E N T E R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T CM EARLY M O R N IN G a) O E Y E W ITN E S S D A YB R EAK (ID (3 8 ) 2 0 M IN U T E W O R K O U T oX n e w s a) (8) M O T V (M O N ) 0 ( 8 ) N E W Z O O R EV U E (T U E -F IU ) 6:30 0 1 4 1 N B C N E W S A T S U N R IS E ill O C M E AR LY M O R N IN G NEW S < tX (3 h ) G R E A T BR A CE C O A S TE R IS (8) M O R N IN G S TR E TC H 6:45 AND 8:05 (IX B E W ITC H E D 8*30 (ID (3 8 ) IN S P E C T O R G A D G E T 0 (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 8:35 ( I X I LO V E LU C Y 0:00 O <4 1 TH E FA C TS O f LIFE (R ) I } I O DONAHUE (71Q MOVIE (111 (3 8 ) TH E W A L T O N S 0 9 (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T (R ) Q 0 ( 8) R IC H A R O S IM M O N S 0 :3 0 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 > tooav I S I Q C S S M O R N IN G N EW S 1 7 ) 0 O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 0 ( 4 ) MORK AND MINOY CD(S) BODY BUOOIES 10:00 iNDAY 12:05 O ( 4 l W H E E L O F FO R TU N E i } I O T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T ( 7 ) 0 BENSON (ID (3 5 ) O O O O DA Y CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O f O IL P A IN TIN G CD (8) R O W A N 8 M A R T IN ’S LA U O M -IN J a n u a ry 16 QX PER R Y M A S O N 12:30 O ( 4 1SEA R C H FO R T O M O R R O W (1 ) O TH E Y O U N G A N O TH E RE 8TLE 8S ( 7 ) 0 R YA N ’S H O P E (IT (3 5 ) B EVERLY H ILLB ILLIE S 1:00 11:05 IX THECA TUNS 11:30 0 ( 4 ) DREAM HOUSE (7 J O L 0 V IN 0 Ilf) (3 8 ) M O E P E N O E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 8 ) ( 10) P O S T S C R IP TS 0 ( 9 ) TIC TA C D O U G H 11:35 OX TEXA S O ( 4 ) D A YS O F O U R LIV ES (7 1 O A L L M Y C H ILD R E N 111)(3 5 ) A N D Y G R IFFITH CD (1 0 ) M O V IE (M O N . T H U ) CD (1 0 ) B ETTY B O O P FE S TIV A L C D P O ) M A T IN E E A T T H E B U O U (W ED ) CD (1 0 ) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N (FRO CD (8)H IG H C H A PA R R A L 1:05 ax M O V IE A FTE R N O O N 12:00 O C A R O LE N ELSON NOON ( 7 ) 0 N EW S 0)1 (3 5 ) B E W ITC H E D (1) AT 8) (10) ALI NEW THIS OLD H O U S E (FRO 2:00 0 ( 4 (A N O T H E R W O R L D 3:00 O ( 3 ) M A T C H G A M E / H O LLY W O O O SOUARES HOUR ($ ) G U K X N Q LIG H T (? ) O O E N ER A L H O S P ITA L A I) (3 5 ) TH E F U N T 8 T O N E 8 8 ) (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP TS (D (B )IR O N S IO e o 11:35 3:35 funtsto nes 0 ( 4 . t FA N TA SY IS L A N D ( J l O B R EA K A W A Y ( I) O MEHV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. T H U . FRI) 17 ) O A B C A FTE R S C H O O L S P E ­ C IA L (W E D ) TUESDAY 12:00 8:00 0 ( 4 ) 0 ) 0 ( D O NEW S i) I (3 5 ) BJ / LO B O 0 (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR CD ( 8) O N E D A Y A T A TIM E Iix U T T L E 6:05 H O U S E O N TH E P R A I­ RIE 8:30 0 ( 4 ' N B C N EW S > i O C S S N EW S < 7 10 ABC N E W S g (in (38) A LIC E CD ( 8) O O O O T IM E S i 7:00 O ( 4 1P EO PLE’S C O U R T t» ! O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A look el S her-P el d o g *, a M ill a board lb # •ale John W eyne’l haunted yacht. < 7 10 JO K E R ’S W IL D <11) (3 § ) TH E JEPFE R S O N S 0 (1 0 ) U N D E R S E A W O R L D OP 1*001*6 OOUSTEAU CD ( • ) P O LIC E W O M A N ( ] ) O H A R T T O H A R T The H arts attem pt to rescue s young m an who has been tranted (R ) E V E N IN G 0:00 12:05 0 ( 4 ) ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S I I I (3 5 ) B J /L O B O CD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR CD (9 ) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 0 14 ■ M O V IE "A M atte r O l S ex" (P rem iers) Jean S tapleton. Dm ah M a n o lf A group o l successful busi­ nesswom en w age a b a ttle with their em ployer to receive equal pay and the sam e opportunites lor prom o­ tion as their m ale c ounterparts 1 J ) o A F T E R M A S H Klinger writes to his old friend. R adar, m the hopes that he wdl visit O eneraf Pershing Hospital. (7 ) O A M E R IC A N M U S IC A W A R 0 8 Lionel Ritchie hosts the 1 1th annual presentation o l aw ards honoring A m erica's recording a rt­ ists horn Hollyw ood with guests Rick S pringfield. T O Sheppard Laura B ranagan. and k e n e C ara, ill) (3 8 ) Q U M C Y 8 ) (1 0 ) W O R L D A T W A R 9 :3 0 *) Q N E W H A R T S te p h a n ie becom es green with envy w hen her high school sw eetheart shows up al the bat with a form er classm ate 7:05 OX CAROL B U R N IT T AND 7:30 0 1 4 • E N T E R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T O w e Lollobrigida teda why aha pul aside her acting career lor photography I J I O W H E E L O F FO R TU N E 17 10 FA M ILY FE U D OD (3 8 ) B A R NEY M IL L E R 7:35 OX H O G A N 'S H ER O ES 8:00 0 ( 4 1T V S B LO O PER S ■S I O S C A R E C R O W A N O M R S . K IN O A m a n d a and Le e m ust eslabksh a new identity lor an Ita l­ ian scientist who is being sought by KO B agents 11 >O TH A T’S IN C RED IB LE (1 ll (3 5 ) HAWAB FIV E -0 CD (1 0 ) D R A O O N S O F P A R A D ISE The history, biology and tourney to the bunk o l extinction and back ol I he A m erican alfcgalor a re traced CD (8) M O V IE "A W om an C alled M oses (P a ri 2 ) (19711 Cicely Tyson. R obert Hooks. A Southern slave escapes to If sodom in Phdadetphia with help trom the Q uakers. 8:05 ()X C E N T E N N IA L "The S h e p ­ h e r d s ’’ T h e g ro w in g te n s io n betw een I arm ors and cattlem an espiodes m lo the ran ge wars o l the 1870s. rancher Oliver S eccom be (Tim othy D alton) lads lo t C hartoN e Buck land (Lynn R edgrave) ar)4 1&00 til o E M E R A L D P O IN T. N J L S . M atthew s forces H arlan lo m ake him vice president o l A dam Indus­ tries. and Phil's w idow blam es LI. A dam s lor her husband's death. (I I) (3 8 ) I 8 ) (1 0 ) F R O N TLIN E 'Crists A l G eneral Hospital A view o l the lim­ its Im posed on health r a la p re ­ sented. featured a re Inter n e w s with people who cannot afford expan­ sive hospital treatm ent because they are poor or not insured. Q CD (8) W O R L D C O N C E R N C R IS IS U P D A TE 10:05 AX NEW S 10:30 A l) (3 8 ) B O B N E W H A R T 11:00 0 ( 4) 13) 0 ( 7 ) 0 N E W S (10 (3 5 ) B EN N Y H ILL CD (1 0 ) A LFR E D H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ S E N TS CD ( 8) T W IL IG H T ZO N E 11.05 AX A LL IN T H E F A M ILY 11:30 O <4i T O N IG H T Host Joan Riv­ ers. Guest actress R ita M oreno. 1 1 1 0 W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I m o ABC NEW S M Q H T U N I (111 (S B ) M O V IE " C a p ta in Black lack " (1 9 5 2 ) G eorge S anders. P atricia Roc. o m M O W S •'H o rro r H otel*’ iI X M O V IE "Corey: For The P eo­ p le " (1 9 7 7 ) J o h n R u b in s te in , Eugene Roche 12:30 O 14 • LA TE N IG H T W IT H DAVtO L E TTE R M A N G uests TV personal­ ity B arbara W alters and form er baseball star M ark Ftdrych. (R) l? ) O M O V IE G oo dbye A gam " (1 9 8 1 ) Ingrid B ergm an. Yves M on­ land 1:00 (ID (3 8 ) TH IC K E O f T H E N IG H T ax 6:05 U T T L E H O U S E O N T H E P R A I­ 1:35 ax M O V IE “ O ne Foot In H eaven" (1 9 4 1) Fredrlc M arch. M a rth a Scott. 2:30 1 3 ) 0 CBS NEW S M Q H TW A TC H 3:30 (Z ) O M O V * "T h e B ravados" (1 9 5 5 ) G regory Peek. Joan Coame. 3:55 OX M O V * "C rim e By N ight" (1 9 4 4 ) J a n e W y m a n , J e ro m e C ow an CD O 6:30 0 7:00 O ( 4 1P EO P LE ’S C O U R T 13 1O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A visit with "h u n k " actor Jon-Ertk H e iu m . the proa and cotta o l lOktl ownership, a new buying arrangem nt lo r single OHOJOKEi r s w j ) (\ I) (3 6 ) TH E JEFPE R SO N S 0 ( 1 0 ) N A TU R E O F T H B4G8 CD (S) P O LIC E W O M A N 7 .05 OX CAROL B U R N IT T AND 7:30 0 ( 4 1E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N M H T Actress Valerie B erim eN and rock alar husband Eddie V an H elen i s * about thee m arriage and car ears t j l Q W H E E L O F FO R TU N E (7 ) Q F A M ILY FEUO a lip s ) B A R N E Y M ILLE R 7:35 fFIBURE jim o n m o ia i, m < CM • • ef lA |'s * • r <tX H O G A IfS H ER O ES 8:00 O >4 T H E A -T E A M A w om an h e a t lit# team lo investigate the m urder o l her brother who waa killed during a m um tiona theft oper- (I) O the M IS S IS S IP P I Ben defends a popular author whose w ife is found m urdered after a dom estic fight. lL> O F O U L -U P S . S LE E P S A S LU N O C R 3 n r (3 6 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 0 (K f) N O V A "The C ase O f E S P " Scientific evidence for and against E S P la e ia m tn e d . and successful applications m police w ork, a rchae­ ology and m ineral location a re p re­ sented g 0 ( 9) M O V * "J ack O f D ia­ m onds" (1 9 8 7 ) G eorge Ham ilton. Joseph C ol tan Three c a t burglars tom forces lo ro b the rich by rep lac­ 1 i l l - t i e n * i w r » ing stolen (swats with r i . >*t n See s eeewewewsws H O UR FIGHT AGAINST 8:30 H A P P Y D A Y S Forute pleads the Fifth A m endm ent when he Is accused of hitting a problem stu­ dent g 0 ( 4 1N B C N EW S i ) i Q C 8 S N EW S ( 7 10 A B C N E W S Q it 1) (3 5 ) ALICE 0 ( f ) O O O O T IM E S 236 t l > O M O W S "A n g el From Teaa e " (1 9 4 0 ) J an e W ym an. Ranald a X C E N TE N N IA L "T h e S to rm " The V enneford Ranch is threatened by a devastating blcuard. Levi Zendt (G regory Harrison) visits his boy­ hood hom e m Pennsylvania; the trail hands enfoy a brief reunion w hen M ule C anby (G reg M ullavey) ndas through town as the crack, one-arm ed m arksm an Daring Dan. ( P » t 8) RIE 1:10 (31 O C O L U M B O C o lu m b o atte m p ts to budd a case against a nuklary hero suspected o l m urder. (R l 8:05 6:00 4:35 ax TH E B R A D Y B U N C H 5:00 Q ( 4 1LO V E BO A T ( * t O TH R EE’ S C O M P A N Y (7 ) O N E W S C O P E (fD (3 5 ) C H IP S ( D ( 10) O C E A N U S (M O N ) 0 (1 0 ) U N O E R S TA N O fN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (TU E ) 0 (1 0 ) Y O U A N O T H E L A W (W E D ) 0 ( 10) T H E M O N E Y P U Z ZLE (TH U ) 0 (1 0 ) A R T O F B EIN G H U M A N (FUR 5:05 • 5:30 3:30 I D (3 5 ) S C O O B Y O O O CD (H>) M IS T E R R O G ER S (R) J a n u a r y 17 term er H ans B rum baugh (A la i K ar­ ras) decides to la k e the law m lo his ow n hands (P a ri 7) 4:30 OD (35) H E -M A N A N O M A S TE R S O F TH E U N IV E R S E a x LEA VE IT T O B EA V ER a X THE C A TU N S E VE N IN G 4:05 OX TH E M U N S T E R 8 3:05 a X F U N T IM E (1 9 6 3 ) C hristopher Lee. B etta S I. JOhn (11) (3 5 ) S U P E R F R IE N D S CD ( 10) S E S A M E S TR EE T ( R ) g 0 ( 9 ) M O V IE 2:30 ( J ) O C A PITO L (ID (3 5 ) I D R E A M O F JEA N N IE 8 ) (1 0 ) IN S ID E T H E W H ITE H O U SE (M O N ) CD (1 0 ) H EA LTH M A T TE R S (TU E ) 8 ) (1 0 ) B R ID G E B A SIC S (W ED ) CD (W ) IN T H E S H A D O W O F TH E M O U N T A IN S (TH U ) 8 ) (1 0 ) M A G IC O F FLO R A L P A IN T­ IN G (FR I) 4:00 ( I ) O A S T H E W O R L D TU R N S (II) (3 5 ) I LO V E LUCY O (4) MIOOAY (7 ) D O N E LIFE T O LIVE A1) (3 5 ) G O M E R PYLE CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E P A IN TIN G (FR I) CD ( • ) B O N A N ZA ax t h e 1:30 0:05 (I X M O V IE O H 10) A M . W E A TH E R 0 ( 4 S A LE O f T H E C E N TU R Y 0 0 (1 0 ) 3 - 2 - 1 C O N T A C T CD (8) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 11:00 7:35 O ( 1 ) E N T E R TA IN M E N T T H IS W E E K (M O N ) O R I X ' S C O U N TR Y (TU E -FR I) OX J IM M Y S W A G G A R T O W OOOPECKER 0 ( 10) S ES A M E S T R E E T (R )g 5:05 il 10:30 f D (1 0 1 A .M . W E A TH E R 5:00 I X I T S Y O U R B U S IN E S S (M O N ) OX A G R IC U LTU R E U . S A (FRO 8 ) (1 0 ) N A TU R E O F T H IN G S (M O N ) CD (1 0 ) M A S TE R P IE C E TH E A T R E (TU E ) 8 ) (1 0 ) S TA N L EY K R A M E R O N FILM (W ED ) CD (1 0 ) N O V A (TH U ) CD (1 0 ) N A TU R E (FRO C D (8 )H A R R Y -0 0 14 1LO V E C O N N E C T IO N i S i O H O U R M A G A ZIN E ( I I i (3 5 ) FA M ILY CD ( 10) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R) CD (8)H E A LT H FIELD (ID ( 3 5 ) T O M A N D JER R Y CD (1 0 ) T O LIFEI S i FU N TIM E 0 ( 8) B IZN E T N EW S 0:00 (4 ) TSPTfOE Nick and Cody must save a gorgeous executive analyst being held captive by terrortttt. (3 ) O M O V * "T he S eduction O f O k ie (P rem iere) V alerie BerUnaM, E d Lauter. A young w om an courts disaster w hen she risks th e security e l her m arriag e and th e love o f her friends wfM e slowly becom ing a com pulsive gam bler ( I ) O TH R EE ’S C O M P A N Y Jack and Furtay look lo Janet and Tarrt as their only hope lor aurvfval whan they b ecom e tra p p e d m a m e a l locker Q 0 J )(3 9 )Q U N C Y 0 (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N P LA Y H O U S E " T h e O h o sl W rite r" S ta rrin g C la k e Bloom and S am W a nam akar. this adaptation o l Phikp R oth s nov­ el centers on a young a rtis ts recol­ lections of a visit w ith i n older, lentous author bvtng in seclusion with tw o wom an, g CD O 0:30 O H , M A D E L IN E M adeline pam es whan alia w a k e * up m H ob­ a rt's bad with no racokact lon o I w hat w ant on I ha night before. 10:00 O 14, R E M IN G T O N S T E E L E Laura and Rarm ngton go u nder­ cover m a circus 10 m veettgate a possible hom icide CD O H A R T T O H A R T The H arts help M as find his lady love (D orothy la m o u r) a lte r aha is a b ducted by a pair ol con-man. g ill) (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 0 (t)K O J A K 10:05 OX N E W S 10:30 (U ) (3 6 ) B O S N E W H A R T 0 (1 0 ) D W I M FLO R ID A : A S E C ­ O N D LO O K Chris M o rg an reports on the im pact of t|te Sunshine ( D O M ' A ’ S 'H 17) O N E W S 0 (1 0 ) OCEANU S (MON) 0 (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B EH A V IO R (TU E ) 0 (10) Y O U A N O T H E LA W (W E D ) 0 (1 0 ) T H E M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) 0 (10) A R T O F B EIN G H U M A N (FRI) 5:35 a X BEVERLY H IL L B IL U E S S te le's tough drunk-drivtng laws. 11:00 0 ( 4 ) 1 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S It 1 (3 5 ) B E N N Y H ILL 0 ( 1 0 ) A LFR E D H IT C H C O C K PRE­ S EN TS 0 (9) TW IL IG H T ZO N E 11:05 ax ALL IN T H E FA M ILY O 11:30 (4 ) TO N IG H T Host. Joan Riv­ era (3 > O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I f 7 l © A B C N E W S N IG H TLIN E H I) (3 5 ) M O V IE "T h e D iam ond w u a r d " (1 9 5 4 ) Dennis O 'K eefe. M argaret S heridan 0 ( I ) M O V * "H a rd c a a e " (1 9 7 1 ) Cknt W alker. S tafanie Powers. 11:35 OX TH E C A T U N S 12:00 ( 3 ) O M A G N U M , P.L A stunning beach beauty beckons Rick to p ro ­ tect her horn a kWer. (R ) 12:05 OX M O V * "S tra it-J a c k e t" (1 9 6 4 ) Joan C raw tord. Diana B aker. 0 (4 ) 12:30 L A TE M O N T W IT H D A V E ) L E T T E R M A N G uests. co m e d lM ts A) Frank en and T om Davis, actor G ary Buaey and com edianna C a ro l LaMar. (R ) ( S O M O V * "T h e Ram s O f R ancM p ur" (1 9 5 5 ) Lana Turner, Rich­ ard Burton. 1:00 aiJ (3 8 ) T H IC K E O F T H E N IG H T 1:10 (3 ) O M C C L O U O M cC loud courts a m odal m an a tte m p i lo lo c a le her missing room m ate. (R ) 2:05 OX M O V * "S e v e n Days’ Leave" (1 9 4 2 ) V ictor M atu re . LuciMe Bad. (7) O M O V * 2:20 D o je n " (1 9 5 0 ) Jeanne C ram "C h e a p e r By The C h ito n W e b b . 230 (1 ) O CSS NEW S M Q H TW A TC H 4:00 a X R A T P A TR O L , « 4 :2 0 (7) O M O V * " B u ttin g " (1 9 7 3 ) E lio tt G ould. R obert Blake. 4:30 OX TH E A FR IC A N S S ow eto _ The S ecret C ity" The sym bol o l W eek unrest m S outh A frica. S ow eto is the scene o l riots and ciashee with pokes but. as a city o f great diversity, it is also a piece w here m usic and a rt tlutve and peo­ p le th e fu l. M often bitter. W ee. H ost Lon G neaetl Jf. �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I ABC's 'Automan' Runs Out O f G as B y David Handler Walter Ncbicher (Desl Arnaz Jr.) Is a w im py police department computer wizard who longs for the action and adventure o f the streets. No chance. His boss. C a p t a i n H o y d ( G e r a l d S. O ' L o u g h l l n ) , thinks h e ’ s a glorified typist and an Ineffectual boob. N ob od y at the departm en t thinks much o f W aller, except for one rum pled, loiter detective. Curtis (Robert Lansing), and a gorgeous blonde secretary. Rox­ anne (Heather McNair). In true com ic book tradition, our frustrated, m isunderstood hero spends long, lonely nights tinkering In Ills basement. He's I n v e nt i ng a c o m p u t e r gam e called Automan. He has pro­ gram m ed Automan to be what lie want s to be — the ultim ate detective. One night he punches the right button. The building shakes... the lights dim ... and... and... suddenly this big. beefy young guy appears out o f nowhere. He speaks with a slight English accent und glow s blue from the ncck down. He’s Automan — sprung to life as a hologram. Som e poor stiff pained Chuck Wagner plays him. Each week. W a l l e r a n d Automaii solve a big case that Is stumping the entire department. Actually, there's a third party — Antonian's diamond-shaped cursor, which can draw him anything he needs. A Jet plane? A chopper? A suitcase filled with SlOO bills? You name It and with u blink o f the eye It’s real. Sort of. His sleek little sports car Is W EDNESD A Y J a n u a ry 18 1 got real excited when I heard that AUC was launching a new action series called Aufom an. 1 thought It was going to be a show about a hero w h o’s half-man. half-car. I thought It was going to be a m ajor breakthrou gh In car-chase television. Hats. Fooled again. Our new small-screen hero Is not o f the four-wheeled variety. Still, this Is a show that will stun and amaze you. Your Jaw will go slack. Your eyes will glaze over. You w ill not believe what you are seeing. T ills Is no Illusion. This....Is A u fo m a n . G O GUIDE especially neat. Because he Isn't in the same dimension as the rest of us. Aulom an can make 90degree turns, though they do tend to squash W aller up against the windshield. When Autom an's behind the wheel the city streets becom e one giant arcade game. Red lights are no problem. He knows the traffic light computer. "G reen, please." lie says politely. A u to 's on ly problem is he needs a lot o f Juice. He lives by night. When the city wakes up. he weakens and dims. He can keep him self going for a few minutes by holding his hand against a light socket — and gasping — but ultimately he must clim b back In the com ­ puter. There isn't much else you can say aliout Auloman except that It's basically the same show as MunimaJ only the gim m ick is a computer man. Both shows have been created and produred by Gl e n L a rs o n , a m an w h o s e picture ought to be posted in every school principal's office in America. CD (1 0 ) A LFR E D H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ S E N TS O ld ) TW IL IG H T Z O N E THURSDA Y General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Central Florida Zoological Park. H ighway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Picnic facilities. Seminole County Museum. Highway 17-92 at Hush Boulevard, lit old Agrl-Ccnter/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Jan. 15. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. W eklwa Springs Slate Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call HH9-3140 for Information. S even th Annual O rlan do S cottish Hi ghl and Gam es and gathering o f the elans. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Jan. 14. Central Florida Fairgrounds, 4603 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. " A ll System s G o !", a celebration o f the 25th anniversary o f N ASA and the space program. Jan. 7-March I I . John Young Science Center. 810 E. Hollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Saturdays und Sundays. 2 and 3:30 p.m.: Monduy through Friday. 2:30 p.m. Dinner-Dance to buy a piano lor the Central Florida Seniors' Kitchen Band. Saturday. Jan. 28. Di nne r . 6 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r Ci t i z e n Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cuasclbcrry. followed by danlctng in Pete Klein's recorded “ Ulg B and" music. Tickets available at center office. <12 N EW S J a n u a ry 19 (1 1 )(3 5 )B i t LO G O CD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R N E W 8H O U R 0 ) («) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 6:05 8:30 0 2 LITTLE H O U S E O N TH E P R A I­ RIE ( 1 1 0 E M P IR E C rom w ell fkrta with the owner ot • new com pany end the Id ea of acquiring her buaMeee. E V E N IN G 6:00 Q (IH D O CD O N E W S 6:30 0 141 N B C N E W S 1 1 ) 0 C SS NEW S IT ) O A B C N E W S (11) (3 8 ) A LIC E 9:00 0 14 1T H E FA C TS O F U F E g (J ) M O V IE "Carbon C opy" (1 9 8 1 ) G eorge S egal. Susan Saint Jam es A successful w hite busi­ nessm an discovers th a t he has a own son who I t M ack ) Q D YN A S TY A dam s la y * at the hospital as Kirby suffers. A le n s lum a singer lo land a m ajor ok deal, a n d P a le r m a k e * a s u rp ris e announcem ent g a P (3 6 ) Q U IN C Y S ) (1 0 ) K A R A JA N C O N O U C T 8 : TH E A LP IN E S Y M P H O N Y Her b a n von K arajan conducts the Berlin Philharm onic In a perform ance of Richard S tra u s * s A lpine S ym pho­ ny. o a m 0000 times 7:00 0 ( 4 1 P E O P L E 'S C O U R T l l ) o P .M . M A G A Z IN E A took at Julio Iglasias. lit * num ber one re c o d in g artist In over SO coun­ tries, a lactory that m akea ciothee which protect a g a im t radioactivity. ( D O J O K E R 'S W IL D ( i l l (SS) T H E JEFFER 8O N 8 CD (1 0 ) O D Y S S E Y " M a r g a ra t M ea d Taking N o l i ” M a rg a ra t M a a d , w ho ha a b e e n la rg e ly responsible lor popularizing an th ro ­ pology In A m erica, n profiled g • m POLICEWOMAN 9:30 7:05 <B) C A R O L F R IE N 0 6 BURNETT AND O (4 ) N IG H T C O U R T W h ile attem pting lo verify Judge S lo ne's credentials his staff m ad valian tly learns that ha has a crim inal record. 7:30 U ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T D e*i A rnaz Jr. ta lk * about h n return to te n e t televiaron In "A u to m a n ." ( * ) O W H E E L O P FO R TU N E ( 7 ) 0 F A M IL Y FE U D (IS (3 8 ) B A R N E Y M ILLE R 10:00 a 7:35 02 H O G A N ’S H ER O ES 8:00 0 1REAL P E O P LE ID O D O M E S T IC U F E M arlin . C a n d y and H a ro ld ra lu c ta n tly accept a dinner Invitation from C klt Ham ilton CD O TH E FA LL O U Y C oll c o m a t to the aid o l a m ovie producer who I t being blackm ailed by a corrup t c ily official 01) (SS) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (tO ) S M IT H S O N IA N W O R L D "T una And Ltghl" H o t! D avid M cC ullough a ia m m a a old and new le ie ic o p e i end • variety o l to o li and m e th o d * lor m easuring lim e. Q 0 1 (S) M O V IE "P ig s " (N o D ate) Toni Law rence. J e t t * Vint. t-.ds1"' “,J O <4' S T. E LS E W H E R E A blizzard c rte le s a m ass of problem s lor the patients and stall of St. E lig lu t H os­ pital CDO H O T E L A holocaust survivor discovers the presence of a W ork) W ar II war crim inal a l the S t G rego­ ry, and P aler suspects Christine and M ark ere m o re than friends g 111 (SS) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K N EW S f D (1 0 ) S TY LE W A R S Featuring interviews with g rs lfitlttt, public officials, parents and m em bers of the art com m unity, this docum enta­ ry s ip k x e s ihe w ork! o l N aw Y o rk '* graffiti artists, whose displays are found prim arily m the transit sys­ tem , g Q ) (l)K O J A K 11:30 M a r s h a ll a ) ( • ) M O V IE (1 9 7 4 ) S lav# M itchell "The H anged M an " Forrest, C am eron 11:35 o 12:00 (1 ) P O LIC E S TO R Y Tw o defec­ tives track a psychotic sniper who has killed several people m rushhour Ir iltic - (R) 12:05 0 2 M O V IE "T he G uyana Tragedy: T h * S tory O f Jim Jonas" (P a rt 1) (1 9 8 0 ) Powers Boothe, N ed Beatty. 12:30 O ( 4 i LA TE N IG H T W IT H D A VIO LE TTE R M A N Quests' author Fran L a ib o w ilz , a c tres s M a ry Tyler M o o r* and singers Sim on and G a rfunk el. |R ) (D Q M O V IE "A Fistful O f D ol­ lars" (1 9 6 7 ) C lini E astw ood. M ari­ anne Koch 1:00 ( D O M O V IE ' B e H e S le rr" (1 9 8 0 ) E lizabeth M onlgom ery. C kft Potts. 2:05 (12 M O V IE C a p ric e " (1 9 6 7 ) Dorla Day. Richard H arris 2 :1 0 I D Q M O V IE "B e rs e rk " 11966) Joan C raw lord . Ty Hardin. 2:30 (D O C B S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H 3:30 (D O M O V IE " M a ra M aru" (1 9 5 2 ) Errol Flynn. Ruth Rom an. 4:05 0 2 R A T PATRO L 4:35 (12 C A N D IO C A M E R A NEW S 10:30 a t) (Sfl) B O S N E W H A H T I M J W I V - '' - C A LL TOLL F R E E IW H 4 I-1 U I Ft,*!,*' 'll v#. I tw» | rjt j*|£ \ 8:05 6:00 0 1 LITTLE H O U S E O N TH E P R A I­ RIE (12 C E N T E N N IA L The W inds O t Fortune" R om ance betw een C h a r­ lotte (Lynn R edgrave) and her lorem an (W illiam A th e n on) coots when he rekindles an old relationship with the hslt-breed C le m m a (A drienne La Russa). S h en ll Dum tre (Brian K eith) and Philip W endell (Doug M cK eon) end therr feud. (P ert 10) 6:30 8'30 0 ( j ) (D O (D O new s a t ) ( 3 S ) B J /L O B O fD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R N E W 8H O U R O ) ( • ) O N E DA Y A T A T IM E 6:05 0 ( 4 1N B C N E W S l } I O CBS NEW S (D O A B C N E W S g OH (3 6 ) A LIC E 0 ) ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 T IM E S 7:00 0 ( 4 ) P E O P LE '8 C O U R T 1$ ) o P .M . M A G A Z IN E J u lc * N ew ton's story; professions! toot bak history preserved on film. (D O JO K E R 'S W ILD (III (SS) T H E JEF FER S O N S f D (1 0 ) N A TU R E "T he Discovery O t Anim al Behavior. A Q uestion O l Learning" The a ip e rim e n la d o n * by Ivan Pavlov, John W atson. B F S k ln n a r a n d W illia m T h o ip * highlight an investigation o l how anim als learn, ( f l i p f D ( 6) P O LIC E W O M A N 01) (SS) T H IC K E O F T H E N IG H T 1:10 can I am ity are victim ized by • psy­ chotic m urder t r in I heir m idst E V E N IN G (12 T H E CATIONS 10:05 02 11:00 (12 ALL IN THE FAMILY o H I T O N IG H T Host Joan Riv­ e ra Quest actor Jam es Coco. I J ) O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I (7 ) O ABC H E W S N IQ H T U N E 0 !) (SS) M O V IE E s p io n a g e A gent" (1 9 3 9 ) Joel M cC rea. B renda 10:30 (1II (3 8 ) BO B N E W H A R T 11:05 (Q! C E N TE N N IA L "The C n m e " The W endeka Iteeca a preacher out ot h it hom e and taka aim on a tacond m ark, bringing Sheriff D um are (B ri­ an Keith) into a battla of w lta with Philip W endell (D oug M cK eon). Oliver S eccom be d ie t and h it w id­ ow (Lynn R edgrave) takaa over the m anagem ent o l the ranch. (P e rt 0 ) F r id a y , J a n . 11, l * M - 7 7:05 12 CAROL FR IEN D S BURNETT AND 7:30 <4 1E N T E R TA IN M E N T TO N K 1K T An interview with actor Tom Bos­ ley ("H ap p y D a y s ") ( 5 10 W H E E L O F F O R TU N E (7 ) O F A M ILY FEUO 1 1 ( 3 5 ) BA R NEY M ILLE R 0 7:35 0 2 H O G A N 'S H ER O ES 8:00 0 ( 4 ’ G IM M E A BR EA K T h * Chief I* enrag ed w hen S am antha o rgan­ izes a st!-m protesting (he d estruc­ tion ot em is s io n school 1 ) lO M A G N U M , PJ. < D O A U T O M A N A ulom an takes on the disquisa ol a psychic to m vesD gsl* th * m urder ol a police­ man 11) (3 8 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (10) W IL D A M E R IC A Hog W kdt" M a rly o p ia in s how som e wild hogs w ere Im p o rled from E urope and others a re dom estic stock that have reverted to the wild, and h e m a n a g e * lo run Into (he native N orth A m erican m em ber ot 1 he hog family, the peccary ( D O ) M O V I E " Alice. S w eel A b e *" (1 9 7 8 ) U h d it M | i l * r . T * 0t* '.S h e p ­ pard M em bers o( sn Italian-A m en- O 1 4 1 FA M ILY TIE S Elyse is s h o c k e d w h a n h e r m o lh a r announces she IS seeking a divorce fD (1 0 ) A LL N E W TH IS O L D H O U S E B ob Vila looks s i how log cabins a re m anufactured and tours one m Verm ont, g 9:00 O ( 4 1 C H E E R S Sam end Diane m ust find a polite way lo tell the coach that they do not w ant him around 111 O S IM O N S S IM O N W hen Rick and A J are hired by a sultry thoroughbred hors# trainer to find her m issing horse they in ad verten t­ ly Und a missing ring and a m urder victim (D O M A S Q U E R A D E Lavender plants Casey as an inm a le In a P or­ tuguese jail in an a llo tl lo rescue a captured NIA agent. Ill) (S S )Q U IN C Y ® (1 0 ) M A S TE R P IE C E TH E A TR E "T h e C ita d e l" A ndrew b e c o m e * rom an lie sky involved with one o l his wealthy, m arried palients. g 9:30 O ( 4 i B U FFA LO B ILL Bik pleads lo r h i* job when I he elation Is sold lo h i* lor m ar em ployer O t4 ii)iO lD O N E W 8 i l l (3 9 ) B EN N Y H ILL fD (1 0 ) A LFR E D H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ S EN TS O X I ) TW IL IG H T ZO N E T1:05 1)2 W O M A N W A T C H P ro lite * ol desert ranger P a lly Brown; Yale University's H e a d Trainer, D aphne B e n a t. M otow n Productions P resi­ den t. Suzanne d e Passe 11:30 O (4> T O N IG H T M o il Joan Riv­ ers. Guest com edian Bid Cosby. I J I O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I (7 ) O A B C N E W S V IE W P O IN T " 1 9 8 4 Secrecy. S ecurity A nd T h * M e d ia " P a n e lis ts d is c u s * th * attem pts by th * Reagan adim ruslralion lo limit the access ol the p res* to th * governm ent end to control the m edia s effectiveness (11! (SS) M O V IE "D angerous M is­ sion" |1 9 5 4 ) Victor M ature, Piper Laurie 0 ) ( 8) M O V IE G ra d N ight" (1 9 8 0 ) Joe Johnson, B arry S lo lze 11:35 (12 T H E C A T U N 8 12:00 l » O T R A P P E R J O H N . M .D . A lovely w om an a ttra c t* I ha attention of G onzo. Trapper and Riverside whit# ihey a lle n d a m edical conven­ tion In M eslco C ity. (R ) 12:05 1 2 M O V IE "T he G uyana Tragedy T h * S tory O t Jim Jonas" (P art 2) (I9 6 0 ) Powers Boothe, N ad Beatty. 12:30 O <41 LA TE N IG H T W IT H 0 A V I0 L E TTE R M A N Goes is actress Lau­ ren H utton and com edian Brother T h e o d o r* (R) 10:00 0 <41 H ILL S TR EE T B LU ES A cop-killer com m une lo stalk his vic­ tim s. LaR ue and W ashington delve deeper into I he police corruption ring, and a m odern-day Pied Piper attem pts lo sotv# th * precinct's rodent problem i) O K N O T 3 LA N D IN G G ary dis­ covers that C indy has a prison record and D iana and K aran patch up their ditlarancas (7 )0 3 0 /2 0 <t|i (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K N EW S CD (1 0 ) S TA N L E Y K R A M E R O N F IL M Jane Fonda n a rra te * a p rofile 01 Stanley K ram er, featuring inter­ views w ith I he director. I he actors and actresses w ho have worked w ith turn, and d ip s from I t o l h i* M m *. O M »KO JAK --------- iBi'jis n.’ frri'iQ.jJa^CrU Wi •£! ( 7 ) 0 M O V IE 1:00 "That L a d y " |195S ) onvi.i d a H aviiland. G ilbert Roland 1) I (3 5 ) T H IC K E O F TH E N IG H T 1:10 <51 O M O V IE "H u m an Feeling*" (19781 Nancy W alker. Bidy C rystal 2:05 13 M O V IE " C a ia m b u ' (1 9 8 8 ) John Ireland. C arol O hm arl 2:30 I J I O C S S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H (7 ) O M O V IE R oad To G lory" (1 9 3 6 ) Fredrlc M arc h . Lionel B ar­ rym ore 3‘50 i l l R A T P A TR O L 4:15 17) O M O V IE "T h a t H agan G e l" 119471 S h e ley. T e m p le .. R onald y ji'fliS 'fltv f1 fftJi WinLT? �8— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , J a n . U , 1 W Abbott&Costello TeamHad Eig Wayne Newton first appeared on TV he wore horn-rimmed glasses. I say he never wore glasses. Needless to say, we both believe we are right. — B.B., Kalamazoo, Mich. DEAR DICK: A month or so ago I saw a rerun of The Abbott Mad CoMtello 8tory, with Buddy Hackett and Harvey Korman. I have listened to their famous "W h o 's on First?" baseball routine several times and never can catch the name of the player In right field. Is there a right fielder? And. If so. what's his name? — M.L.O., Washington. Mich. Call them the Eight Greats — there's no right fielder. ''B ecau se" Is In center and " W h y " plays left. DEAR DICK: What was the title of the film featuring Roman Polanski and Sharon Tate In a fro lic k in g a d v en tu re w ith vam p ires In Transylvania? — V.J.H.. Spencer. Wls. That film, which a lot o f us found m ore dreary than frolicking, wus made In 1967. It was called The Fearless Vampire Killers. DEAR DICK: In the movie, The World According to Carp, the stars were Robin Williams and Mary Beth Hurt. In the movie Popeye, the stars were Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall and Wesley Hurt. My question Is, are Wesley Hurt and Mary Beth Hurt related? — Monta Matoba. w ho has worked with Newton for m ore than 20 years, says she has never seen him wear glasses, except for sunglasses. P.S.8., Trenton, N. J. No. Mary Beth Is a Hurt by marriage only: she used to be married to W illiam Hurt. DEAR DICK: I would like to know what happened to Jim Nabors? I never see him on TV anymore. Is he married? And how old Is he? — B.H.. Mobile, Ala. Don't fret for old Jim . He’s doing OK. He lives In Hawaii — and he lives quite well. He made a bundle and Invested It wisely. H e's big In the macadamla nut business there. He also sings In Hawaiian hotels occasionally. He Is not married and this year he celebrated his 50th birthday. DEAR DICK: A friend of mine told me when DEAR DICK: Not long ago I bought a bottle of wine with the Smothers’ Brothers name on It. Are they big In the wine business and are they serious about it? — M.L., Santa Marina, Calif. Yes. they arc. Th is past season, they won several m edals for their wine — Including a gold medal at the Sonoma Harvest Fair. That was considered a coup, since the Sm others' W inery Isn't even In Sonom a County. DEAR DICK: I know that Erin Gray of Silver Spoons used to be a model. Is she still modeling now that she's a regular on TV? — R.R., Amarillo, Texas. Yes. Erin manages to continue Just signed a new deal to be Bloom lngdalc's departm ent store has held that position for six years both careers. She spokesperson for In New York. She now. is t a iu r a n t e g t lid e V a rie ty A n d P rice M a k e It N ic e Try Dining In Sanford: You'll Like It Sanford Is fortunate In having a variety of restaurants available, most o f which ofTer substan­ tial fare at moderate. If not downright, reasonable prices. A nything from "d ow n home country cookin’ " to dishes with a touch o f the International can be found In this com m unity. Chicken and pizza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners Interviewed, but so are steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. Breakfast seem s to be a big deal at a small price here with many restaurants serving up platters o f sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon and... s Restaurants which have been featured In this fM t a v r ia f T h e results of the restaurant features In this space have been surprising to the dining place owners In m any Instances, bringing m any new faces through their doors to try their tem pting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks Is entitled to a feature article at least once during this period o f the contract. No extra charge Is made for this promotional story, which Is usually handled through an Interview with the ow ner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is not difficult to understand the excellent reception to the whole program. y j f t lO O t S. Franck A n. S u f ir i J space during the past eight months exhibit a menu aim ed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep It simple, as the expression goes, although simple docs not mean, without planning, care, thought and. o f course, much hard work. V j Imoortad Italian Wines HOME STYLE COOKING Come In And Try Our Belgium Waffles, Topped With Either Strawberries, Blueberries Pecans or Peaches. DAILY SP EC IA LS PIZZA 322-7858 PIZZA \ The Best Italian Food & Original Cost o f the program Is m inim al, based on a $4.45 per colum n Inch rate for the w eek ly ad only. The feature appears Thursday In the Herald Advertiser and. again, on Friday In the Evening Herald's Leisure Magazine...In tim e for the weekend. People everyw h ere enjoy goin g out and Sanford residents are no exception and. m ore than that, they like reading about their favorite restaurant, or one they have not visited In som e tim e. or. perhaps, the "n e w eatery on the b lo ck ." PIZZA Of! H ,>4 HOURS IRI & SAI SUN THRU IHURS S 10 '* 10 B««r YES! We’re Now Open On Sunday CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Beginning thla Week! From 11-9 H P M ES TYLE COOKING Come Celebrate With Us. Enjoy A 321-5974 FREE Glass Of Champagne ISM S. nONCN ML, SANFOM W ith Evsry M eal This Sunday Serving D inner a Pizza A ll Pay V isa o r M asterC ard .u � 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, 1984 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, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 1984. 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, 1984; <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